3 ms·
I would consider using Chromium internal libraries as a boost equivalent. Theres a lot of good stuff in there.. Just get: src/base, src/ipc, src/net (and some
by oscargrouch 10y ago
I would consider using Chromium internal libraries as a boost equivalent.
Theres a lot of good stuff in there..
Just get: src/base, src/ipc, src/net (and something else you are interested in) and you are good to go
- leni536 10y ago> There's a lot of good stuff in there. Also it can break any time.
- oscargrouch 10y agoBut if you are just interested in the core libs.. you can just fork and forget. Now, if you want more functionality than that.. like access to the last blink/webkit api, than you will suffer a little bit.
- 0xFFC 10y agoThey are awesome as far I know too, but I don't know about their documentation status, Can I find my way out? Boost is very well documented and there is so much book about Boost, But I don't know about chromium internal lib .
- oscargrouch 10y agoWell.. First you can learn a lot from here: https://www.chromium.org/developers https://www.chromium.org/developers Then, if you need more, you will have to do it the "hacker way", by reading the chromium source code. But hey.. you are a C++ dev, source code should be your stack overflow, and primary source of "documentation". hint: The unit test files, can make the "how to use this" much more obvious