ctcsound VS Heady

Further digging led me to the Csound project, which has an API that can be accessed via Python as it has Python bindings, as well as this with a similiar premise but available via cffi: https://github.com/csound/ctcsound

I've recently made a small update to Heady, which is a C++ library and command-line tool used to create amalgamated single-header libraries from standard C++ source files. In the readme, I also describe how to prepare your source code for header amalgamation using four rules.

If you're interested, I've made an open source utility called Heady that converts normal C++ library code into an amalgamated header file. You obviously have to follow a few rules and mark up your functions appropriately, but I've been using this successfully in my Jinx scripting library for a while now.

In of the first sections in the tutorial and on the Github landing page, I mention that Jinx requires C++ 17, because I do make use of a few C++ 17-specific features. For example, one of those techniques makes it simpler to offer an amalgamated header-only version of the library. I specifically test on the big three: MSVC, Clang, and gcc, on Windows, Mac, and Linux respectively, so I typically don't use features not available on the latest versions of those OSes and their toolchains, or else offer conditional compilation.