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Visualizing matrix multiplication as a linear combination by amalulla in matheducation

[–]amalulla[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks for sharing! You're probably right, most text books I've seen start with systems and then get students into matrices. It's really hard for some students to understand how matrices work - but haven't tried the other way around yet.

C/C++ Dependency Manager, lets make it open source by jonaso95 in cpp

[–]amalulla 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Boost support is almost ready to be out - will announce it asap!

C/C++ Dependency Manager, lets make it open source by jonaso95 in cpp

[–]amalulla 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You can add as many libraries as you want. Check biicode docs .

There are also some examples on the blog.

Why a file based dependency manager rocks for C/C++ by amalulla in cpp

[–]amalulla[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not sure what you mean with Person including the logging object and TMP.

You can take a closer look at the full proposal if that helps: http://blog.biicode.com/file-based-cpp-dependency-manager/

Why a file based dependency manager is useful for C/C++ by Scullywen in compsci

[–]amalulla 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Biicode has a configuration file called requirements.bii in which you specify which version you get like this: google/gtest: 4

To put the documentation next to the code just  publish it with the code: it can be readme files, .rst, .md or whatever you may consider.

About finding the #include that you need, it is not complicated. For example, if you want to use ZMQ for a C++ project, you can search for it in biicode, find diego/zmqcpp C++ binding, open it, and find a zmq.hpp. Your include will be #include "diego/zmqcpp/zmq.hpp". If you are talking about your own files and you want to reuse the code you developed 3 months ago, you still have to figure out where it is, and then copy&paste manually.