Em Ter, 2005-05-17 às 23:03 +0100, Chris Vine escreveu: > On Tuesday 17 May 2005 21:18, Fabio Rafael da Rosa wrote: > > [snip] > > I posted a new message before reading your reply. > > Tks for help. > > Don't know if you develop gnome applications, but if yes, > > what's mostly used in gnome-apps? > > I ask this because my main purpouse in this application is to > > learn the main libs being used in gnome to do some gnome hack > > by myself. > > I asked about porting gnet to glibmm (I think there's no > > binding for C++ in gnet), but don't know if it is heavly used in > > gnome applications... > > gnet is not a gnome dependency (if you mean the mainline gnome libraries and > applications) so I guess that none of them use gnet. > > Pan uses gnet, but I am not aware of what other applications also using the > GTK+ or gnome libraries use it. > > If your purpose is to learn socket programming then I should have thought > learning the native API would be the best way of doing that. There are a > number of tutorials available on the web. Once you have done that, if you > are then looking for something more C++ orientated you may want to consider > wvstreams ( http://open.nit.ca/wiki/?page=WvStreams ) or GNU Common C++ > ( http://www.gnu.org/software/commoncpp/ ). However, due to its ubiquity I > suspect that most projects using sockets and programmed in C or C++ just use > the native API. Frankly, there is not too much involved in programming > sockets as such. It's what you do with data you extract from them (or > generating the data you send to them) which is the tricky bit! > > Chris > Tks for reply :) . I'm just start gnome hacking, but I know how to use general C++ programming (things like sockets). Didn't know that gnome didn't had a standard lib for socket communication. Thanks for answering, I'll use the standard API for my program ...
Attachment:
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed message part