brisk

Compiles on Linux & Mac (using Make) and Windows (using MinGW-make or the toolchain of your choice)

Background

brisk is a header-only library that I've written myself for myself. This is not full featured and is just a pet project but it could be a valuable learning tool for those who need illustration on how the STL actually works under the hood without the mangled symbols, crazy template parameters.

The goal is to rewrite the STL using the latest standard in readable code.

Usage

First, refer to the Build section for your platform. So, now, you officially have set it up I'll assume.

All the libraries are split up into their respective headers. The libraries in brisk are:

• algorithm, a WIP library including copy functions for array and vector
• array, a replacement for std::array
• functional, a replacement for the functional header
• logger, a pretty good wrapper around std::cin and std::cout that will dump everything output to the console to a log file automagically for you
• math, containers for geometric shapes
• memory, smart pointer stuff
• string, a replacement for std::string
• utility, a replacement for the utility header
• vector, a replacement for std::vector

Including brisk.h will, for namesakes, include all of these. However, just append .hpp to the library name to just get the library you want.

Requirements

Linux

• Compiler (with C++20 support)
• git
• make (only if compiling test program)

Windows

• Cygwin or MinGW (in PATH)
• Git
• Compiler (with C++20 support)

Build (Linux)

1. Install the git package.
2. Clone repository using git clone https://github.com/akachronix/brisk.git
3. Run makefile to build examples or use headers in your own project.

Build (Windows)

1. Install Git for Windows.
2. Clone repository using git clone https://github.com/akachronix/brisk.git
3. Open MinGW environment to repository directory.
4. Run makefile to build examples or use headers in your own project.

Help

If you think you've found a bug, leave an issue. If you have some changes to suggest, make a pull request or put [REQUEST] before an issue.