A C++ Bindings Compiler

• tolc-demo

  2 10 0.0 CMake

  Demo to show a typical usecase for tolc

  

Hi everyone!

Some friends and I were unhappy with how much work it was to use C++ from other languages. We were working in the optimizations industry and often had to prototype with python. Eventually, we created a tool to make it easier for C++ to talk to python (by generating pybind11). Later, javascript via WebAssembly was added as well. It's now at a point where it's very easy to just create a C++ library and use it from any of those languages without change. We're planning on slowly adding more languages as needed/requested. The next on the list are Swift and Kotlin.

It does not require any change to your existing public interface, but simply reads it and creates the bindings off of that. It should also work on Linux (Debian), MacOS, and Windows (Visual Studio). Here's a small demo if you'd like to test:

https://github.com/Tolc-Software/tolc-demo

And here are the repositories with the source code:

https://github.com/Tolc-Software/tolc - The executable

https://github.com/Tolc-Software/frontend.py - The python bindings generator

https://github.com/Tolc-Software/frontend.wasm - The WebAssembly bindings generator

https://github.com/Tolc-Software/Parser - The C++ parser

It is dual licensed with AGPL and, if someone wants, a commercial license as well.

Would be cool if someone finds it useful!

• tolc

  9 37 0.0 CMake

  A bindings compiler for C++

  

Hi everyone!

Some friends and I were unhappy with how much work it was to use C++ from other languages. We were working in the optimizations industry and often had to prototype with python. Eventually, we created a tool to make it easier for C++ to talk to python (by generating pybind11). Later, javascript via WebAssembly was added as well. It's now at a point where it's very easy to just create a C++ library and use it from any of those languages without change. We're planning on slowly adding more languages as needed/requested. The next on the list are Swift and Kotlin.

It does not require any change to your existing public interface, but simply reads it and creates the bindings off of that. It should also work on Linux (Debian), MacOS, and Windows (Visual Studio). Here's a small demo if you'd like to test:

https://github.com/Tolc-Software/tolc-demo

And here are the repositories with the source code:

https://github.com/Tolc-Software/tolc - The executable

https://github.com/Tolc-Software/frontend.py - The python bindings generator

https://github.com/Tolc-Software/frontend.wasm - The WebAssembly bindings generator

https://github.com/Tolc-Software/Parser - The C++ parser

It is dual licensed with AGPL and, if someone wants, a commercial license as well.

Would be cool if someone finds it useful!

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• frontend.py

  2 2 0.0 C++

  Python frontend for Tolc

  

Hi everyone!

Some friends and I were unhappy with how much work it was to use C++ from other languages. We were working in the optimizations industry and often had to prototype with python. Eventually, we created a tool to make it easier for C++ to talk to python (by generating pybind11). Later, javascript via WebAssembly was added as well. It's now at a point where it's very easy to just create a C++ library and use it from any of those languages without change. We're planning on slowly adding more languages as needed/requested. The next on the list are Swift and Kotlin.

It does not require any change to your existing public interface, but simply reads it and creates the bindings off of that. It should also work on Linux (Debian), MacOS, and Windows (Visual Studio). Here's a small demo if you'd like to test:

https://github.com/Tolc-Software/tolc-demo

And here are the repositories with the source code:

https://github.com/Tolc-Software/tolc - The executable

https://github.com/Tolc-Software/frontend.py - The python bindings generator

https://github.com/Tolc-Software/frontend.wasm - The WebAssembly bindings generator

https://github.com/Tolc-Software/Parser - The C++ parser

It is dual licensed with AGPL and, if someone wants, a commercial license as well.

Would be cool if someone finds it useful!

• frontend.wasm

  2 1 0.0 C++

  Wasm frontend for Tolc

  

Hi everyone!

Some friends and I were unhappy with how much work it was to use C++ from other languages. We were working in the optimizations industry and often had to prototype with python. Eventually, we created a tool to make it easier for C++ to talk to python (by generating pybind11). Later, javascript via WebAssembly was added as well. It's now at a point where it's very easy to just create a C++ library and use it from any of those languages without change. We're planning on slowly adding more languages as needed/requested. The next on the list are Swift and Kotlin.

It does not require any change to your existing public interface, but simply reads it and creates the bindings off of that. It should also work on Linux (Debian), MacOS, and Windows (Visual Studio). Here's a small demo if you'd like to test:

https://github.com/Tolc-Software/tolc-demo

And here are the repositories with the source code:

https://github.com/Tolc-Software/tolc - The executable

https://github.com/Tolc-Software/frontend.py - The python bindings generator

https://github.com/Tolc-Software/frontend.wasm - The WebAssembly bindings generator

https://github.com/Tolc-Software/Parser - The C++ parser

It is dual licensed with AGPL and, if someone wants, a commercial license as well.

Would be cool if someone finds it useful!

• Parser

  3 7 0.0 C++

  Parser for C++ to IR (by Tolc-Software)

  

Hi everyone!

Some friends and I were unhappy with how much work it was to use C++ from other languages. We were working in the optimizations industry and often had to prototype with python. Eventually, we created a tool to make it easier for C++ to talk to python (by generating pybind11). Later, javascript via WebAssembly was added as well. It's now at a point where it's very easy to just create a C++ library and use it from any of those languages without change. We're planning on slowly adding more languages as needed/requested. The next on the list are Swift and Kotlin.

It does not require any change to your existing public interface, but simply reads it and creates the bindings off of that. It should also work on Linux (Debian), MacOS, and Windows (Visual Studio). Here's a small demo if you'd like to test:

https://github.com/Tolc-Software/tolc-demo

And here are the repositories with the source code:

https://github.com/Tolc-Software/tolc - The executable

https://github.com/Tolc-Software/frontend.py - The python bindings generator

https://github.com/Tolc-Software/frontend.wasm - The WebAssembly bindings generator

https://github.com/Tolc-Software/Parser - The C++ parser

It is dual licensed with AGPL and, if someone wants, a commercial license as well.

Would be cool if someone finds it useful!

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