This site's source code
I am curious: Is cplusplus.com written in c++? The site seems to execute rather quickly. I would be very interested to see what the source code looks like.
Is it open source?
Is it open source?
I doubt anyone really uses C++ to make web sites. No the site isn't open source last I knew.
admkrk, that's not how a website engine works. For instance, if you visit a page implemented via PHP, it's going to output html. This is because php is executed server-side and sends the client html.
EDIT: As such, a C++ website would be implemented probably via CGI or similar and you would never see this code (unless the author wished to give it to you).
EDIT: As such, a C++ website would be implemented probably via CGI or similar and you would never see this code (unless the author wished to give it to you).
Last edited on
| The site seems to execute rather quickly. |
| I doubt anyone really uses C++ to make web sites. |
ive mostly seen it to process data server side as cgi, although i would use c++ to write webpages
C++ is most certainly used for server side web development.
http://cppcms.com/wikipp/en/page/main - check out this awesome framework.
Also, yes, C++ can help speed up your site. The above framework spells that out.
I believe OK cupid is written in C++.
http://www.okcupid.com/about/technology
And of course, I think most of you would be aware of Facebook's HipHop PHP to CPP code transformation engine.
https://developers.facebook.com/blog/post/2010/02/02/hiphop-for-php--move-fast/
http://cppcms.com/wikipp/en/page/main - check out this awesome framework.
Also, yes, C++ can help speed up your site. The above framework spells that out.
I believe OK cupid is written in C++.
http://www.okcupid.com/about/technology
And of course, I think most of you would be aware of Facebook's HipHop PHP to CPP code transformation engine.
https://developers.facebook.com/blog/post/2010/02/02/hiphop-for-php--move-fast/
c++ doesnt speed it up. what determines a sites speed would mostly be determined by the following factors (iirc):
-the translator
-how much data is being transferred
-how fast the network is able to transfer the data
-how fast the client is able to pick it up
-the translator
-how much data is being transferred
-how fast the network is able to transfer the data
-how fast the client is able to pick it up
Anyone else getting a deja vu feeling? Seems like we had the same discussion several months ago.
we have discussions like these all the time now :/ i really need to make my article about languages and speeds
@Little Bobby Tables
No, I don't mean discussions like this one. I mean this exact same discussion.
No, I don't mean discussions like this one. I mean this exact same discussion.
Topic archived. No new replies allowed.