leavens@cs.iastate.edu (Gary Leavens) (05/31/91)
I'm trying to write and document some C++ programs for a class. I like Knuth's style of `literate programming' and would like some automatic support for writing literate C++ programs. Is there a WEB system that is tailored to C++ available? Of course, it would be best if it was public domain... Gary Leavens -- 229 Atanasoff Hall, Department of Computer Science Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa 50011-1040, USA phone: (515) 294-1580
grahamd@otc.otca.oz.au (Graham Dumpleton) (06/03/91)
In article <leavens.675637910@bambam.cs.iastate.edu>, leavens@cs.iastate.edu (Gary Leavens) writes: |> I'm trying to write and document some C++ programs for a class. |> I like Knuth's style of `literate programming' and would like |> some automatic support for writing literate C++ programs. |> Is there a WEB system that is tailored to C++ available? |> Of course, it would be best if it was public domain... Have a look at 'Literate C++' in Computer Language, July 1990. -- Graham Dumpleton (grahamd@otc.otca.oz.au)
leavens@cs.iastate.edu (Gary Leavens) (06/03/91)
grahamd@otc.otca.oz.au (Graham Dumpleton) writes: >Have a look at 'Literate C++' in Computer Language, July 1990. I also heard about this from Tom Wicklund. But there is also a *real* Web package for C++ that is included as part of spiderweb. See Norm Ramsey's article in the September 1989 CACM. Spiderweb is available from princeton.edu (and a few sites in Europe) by anonymous ftp; it's in file /pub/spiderweb.tar.Z. Gary Leavens -- 229 Atanasoff Hall, Department of Computer Science Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa 50011-1040, USA phone: (515) 294-1580