The difference between framework code and ordinary code [duplicate] The Next CEO of Stack OverflowWhat is a software framework?The Definitive C++ Book Guide and ListWhat is the difference between #include <filename> and #include “filename”?Differences between HashMap and Hashtable?What are the differences between a pointer variable and a reference variable in C++?What is the difference between a framework and a library?What is the difference between public, protected, package-private and private in Java?Difference between StringBuilder and StringBufferDoes Java support default parameter values?How to “add existing frameworks” in Xcode 4?What's the difference between @Component, @Repository & @Service annotations in Spring?Why are elementwise additions much faster in separate loops than in a combined loop?
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The difference between framework code and ordinary code [duplicate]
The Next CEO of Stack OverflowWhat is a software framework?The Definitive C++ Book Guide and ListWhat is the difference between #include <filename> and #include “filename”?Differences between HashMap and Hashtable?What are the differences between a pointer variable and a reference variable in C++?What is the difference between a framework and a library?What is the difference between public, protected, package-private and private in Java?Difference between StringBuilder and StringBufferDoes Java support default parameter values?How to “add existing frameworks” in Xcode 4?What's the difference between @Component, @Repository & @Service annotations in Spring?Why are elementwise additions much faster in separate loops than in a combined loop?
This question already has an answer here:
What is a software framework? [closed]
12 answers
Can someone just show me an example of a code snippet that is meant for a framework (Spring or Guice) vs how it would be written in an ordinary form? It could be any framework for either C++ or Java
java c++ frameworks
asked Mar 7 at 19:39
Elias SepuruElias Sepuru
32
marked as duplicate by Jesper Juhl, Andreas java
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Mar 7 at 19:48
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
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What is a software framework? [closed]
12 answers
Can someone just show me an example of a code snippet that is meant for a framework (Spring or Guice) vs how it would be written in an ordinary form? It could be any framework for either C++ or Java
java c++ frameworks
asked Mar 7 at 19:39
Elias SepuruElias Sepuru
32
marked as duplicate by Jesper Juhl, Andreas java
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Mar 7 at 19:48
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
Please submit a code example that is giving you trouble. Otherwise, you probably out to find a (good C++ book) [stackoverflow.com/questions/388242/… to curl up with for a few days/weeks.
– Gardener
Mar 7 at 19:44
1
The difference (if I understand you correctly, which may very well not be the case since your question is quite unclear to me): framework code: code meant to be used as a foundation for you to build upon. Ordinary code: well, anything. It's not like one is written in a different language. It's just the purpose that's different. If you write some code and call it a "framework", well, then I guess it's a framework. There's nothing inherent in the code that makes it a framework.
– Jesper Juhl
Mar 7 at 19:45
See Wikipedia: Software framework
– Andreas
Mar 7 at 19:47
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
What is a software framework? [closed]
12 answers
Can someone just show me an example of a code snippet that is meant for a framework (Spring or Guice) vs how it would be written in an ordinary form? It could be any framework for either C++ or Java
java c++ frameworks
asked Mar 7 at 19:39
Elias SepuruElias Sepuru
32
This question already has an answer here:
What is a software framework? [closed]
12 answers
Can someone just show me an example of a code snippet that is meant for a framework (Spring or Guice) vs how it would be written in an ordinary form? It could be any framework for either C++ or Java
This question already has an answer here:
What is a software framework? [closed]
12 answers
java c++ frameworks
java c++ frameworks
asked Mar 7 at 19:39
Elias SepuruElias Sepuru
32
asked Mar 7 at 19:39
Elias SepuruElias Sepuru
32
edited Mar 7 at 20:18
Elias Sepuru
asked Mar 7 at 19:39
Elias SepuruElias Sepuru
32
asked Mar 7 at 19:39
Elias SepuruElias Sepuru
32
asked Mar 7 at 19:39
Elias SepuruElias Sepuru
32
32
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Mar 7 at 19:48
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
Please submit a code example that is giving you trouble. Otherwise, you probably out to find a (good C++ book) [stackoverflow.com/questions/388242/… to curl up with for a few days/weeks.
– Gardener
Mar 7 at 19:44
1
The difference (if I understand you correctly, which may very well not be the case since your question is quite unclear to me): framework code: code meant to be used as a foundation for you to build upon. Ordinary code: well, anything. It's not like one is written in a different language. It's just the purpose that's different. If you write some code and call it a "framework", well, then I guess it's a framework. There's nothing inherent in the code that makes it a framework.
– Jesper Juhl
Mar 7 at 19:45
See Wikipedia: Software framework
– Andreas
Mar 7 at 19:47
add a comment |
Please submit a code example that is giving you trouble. Otherwise, you probably out to find a (good C++ book) [stackoverflow.com/questions/388242/… to curl up with for a few days/weeks.
– Gardener
Mar 7 at 19:44
1
The difference (if I understand you correctly, which may very well not be the case since your question is quite unclear to me): framework code: code meant to be used as a foundation for you to build upon. Ordinary code: well, anything. It's not like one is written in a different language. It's just the purpose that's different. If you write some code and call it a "framework", well, then I guess it's a framework. There's nothing inherent in the code that makes it a framework.
– Jesper Juhl
Mar 7 at 19:45
See Wikipedia: Software framework
– Andreas
Mar 7 at 19:47
Please submit a code example that is giving you trouble. Otherwise, you probably out to find a (good C++ book) [stackoverflow.com/questions/388242/… to curl up with for a few days/weeks.
– Gardener
Mar 7 at 19:44
Please submit a code example that is giving you trouble. Otherwise, you probably out to find a (good C++ book) [stackoverflow.com/questions/388242/… to curl up with for a few days/weeks.
– Gardener
Mar 7 at 19:44
1
1
The difference (if I understand you correctly, which may very well not be the case since your question is quite unclear to me): framework code: code meant to be used as a foundation for you to build upon. Ordinary code: well, anything. It's not like one is written in a different language. It's just the purpose that's different. If you write some code and call it a "framework", well, then I guess it's a framework. There's nothing inherent in the code that makes it a framework.
– Jesper Juhl
Mar 7 at 19:45
The difference (if I understand you correctly, which may very well not be the case since your question is quite unclear to me): framework code: code meant to be used as a foundation for you to build upon. Ordinary code: well, anything. It's not like one is written in a different language. It's just the purpose that's different. If you write some code and call it a "framework", well, then I guess it's a framework. There's nothing inherent in the code that makes it a framework.
– Jesper Juhl
Mar 7 at 19:45
See Wikipedia: Software framework
– Andreas
Mar 7 at 19:47
See Wikipedia: Software framework
– Andreas
Mar 7 at 19:47
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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votes
The C++ language doesn't make that distinction. A "framework" is often a library that provides a more-or-less coherent set of types, objects, and functions for solving a particular class of problems. For example, a GUI framework manages a graphical user interface; a Unit Testing framework supports unit testing, etc.
When you build a library you use a librarian to combine various object files together into a library file. When you build an application using that library you link to the library; the linker pulls in the various parts of the library that your program uses.
answered Mar 7 at 19:45
Pete BeckerPete Becker
58.8k442122
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The C++ language doesn't make that distinction. A "framework" is often a library that provides a more-or-less coherent set of types, objects, and functions for solving a particular class of problems. For example, a GUI framework manages a graphical user interface; a Unit Testing framework supports unit testing, etc.
When you build a library you use a librarian to combine various object files together into a library file. When you build an application using that library you link to the library; the linker pulls in the various parts of the library that your program uses.
answered Mar 7 at 19:45
Pete BeckerPete Becker
58.8k442122
add a comment |
The C++ language doesn't make that distinction. A "framework" is often a library that provides a more-or-less coherent set of types, objects, and functions for solving a particular class of problems. For example, a GUI framework manages a graphical user interface; a Unit Testing framework supports unit testing, etc.
When you build a library you use a librarian to combine various object files together into a library file. When you build an application using that library you link to the library; the linker pulls in the various parts of the library that your program uses.
answered Mar 7 at 19:45
Pete BeckerPete Becker
58.8k442122
add a comment |
The C++ language doesn't make that distinction. A "framework" is often a library that provides a more-or-less coherent set of types, objects, and functions for solving a particular class of problems. For example, a GUI framework manages a graphical user interface; a Unit Testing framework supports unit testing, etc.
When you build a library you use a librarian to combine various object files together into a library file. When you build an application using that library you link to the library; the linker pulls in the various parts of the library that your program uses.
answered Mar 7 at 19:45
Pete BeckerPete Becker
58.8k442122
The C++ language doesn't make that distinction. A "framework" is often a library that provides a more-or-less coherent set of types, objects, and functions for solving a particular class of problems. For example, a GUI framework manages a graphical user interface; a Unit Testing framework supports unit testing, etc.
When you build a library you use a librarian to combine various object files together into a library file. When you build an application using that library you link to the library; the linker pulls in the various parts of the library that your program uses.
answered Mar 7 at 19:45
Pete BeckerPete Becker
58.8k442122
answered Mar 7 at 19:45
Pete BeckerPete Becker
58.8k442122
answered Mar 7 at 19:45
Pete BeckerPete Becker
58.8k442122
answered Mar 7 at 19:45
Pete BeckerPete Becker
58.8k442122
58.8k442122
add a comment |
add a comment |
Please submit a code example that is giving you trouble. Otherwise, you probably out to find a (good C++ book) [stackoverflow.com/questions/388242/… to curl up with for a few days/weeks.
– Gardener
Mar 7 at 19:44
1
The difference (if I understand you correctly, which may very well not be the case since your question is quite unclear to me): framework code: code meant to be used as a foundation for you to build upon. Ordinary code: well, anything. It's not like one is written in a different language. It's just the purpose that's different. If you write some code and call it a "framework", well, then I guess it's a framework. There's nothing inherent in the code that makes it a framework.
– Jesper Juhl
Mar 7 at 19:45
See Wikipedia: Software framework
– Andreas
Mar 7 at 19:47