gf VS luigi

Oh! It's the person who made gf, the gdb frontend: https://github.com/nakst/gf

Small world.

A debugger can be really useful. (This one is good for linux: https://github.com/nakst/gf remedybg is good for windows)

Though I use Linux, so there isn't a lot of good debuggers, but I have found gf which is a GDB front-end for Linux, and it seams to work well.

Clion and vscode are decent. I've also heard good things about https://github.com/nakst/gf

I like gf (gdb frontend) https://github.com/nakst/gf

Recommend https://github.com/nakst/gf, extremely fast since it doesn't require it's frontend to run in your web browser.

There's Luigi. Really small and kind of has a win32 type feel but without all Hungarian notation.

You could try this library: https://github.com/nakst/luigi/

But I like that it uses a completely self contained GUI (luigi). It means it can probably be pulled through the ages as native widget systems come and go.

Why this idea that is retained often is coupled with the object-oriented approach is that this model tends to be designed in a way where the users have to extend existing elements to build new constructs within the boundaries of the library. Hence this type of library is often designed in a way where the users are required to extend and inherit pre-defined behavior to create new elements that are not supported by default by the library. There are however no such limitations to this style, where extensibility in a procedural approach can be achieved with for example function pointers. If you are interested in diving further into this I recommend a tutorial that a developer that goes by nakst has put together that is available here. He also has a good library to learn from available on Github here.