Writing unit tests is a great way to ensure that your code is behaving correctly. But how can you tell how much of your code are you testing? The GCC compiler provides tools to analyze the testing coverage of your project. In this post, I will show you how to integrate these tools in a CMake project.

In a previous post, I showed you a C/C++ template that you can use for a project. I felt that it needed a basic testing framework. Therefore, we are going to learn how to install and use the Google Test framework to write tests. When we have finished this tutorial, we will have an executable that will run tests for our code.

Go is a simple and powerful programming language. Its syntax is familiar to C/C++ but it definately has improvements in comparison. It has a bunch of great features such as static types, memory safety, garbage collection, and it is targeted to concurrent programming. I discovered it very recently, so I want to start simple and learn the basics of this language. In this post, we will write our first Go program and library. Also, we will learn how to unit tests our Go programs.

In this post, I will describe a source-to-source compiler that transforms a Brainfuck program into its equivalent 64 bits assembly code. The assembly program can be built into a executable, thus allowing you to run Brainfuck programs natively.

Starting a C/C++ project can be as easy or as difficult as you want. Personally, I don’t like to fire up an IDE just for a small program. So, I end up using a text editor and compiling by terminal. However, the compilation process can get tedious. In this post, we will build a simple project template for a C/C++ program. This project will use the CMake tool to handle all the compilation process.