[Dec '10] Coming soon: Pantheios.Net. The same technology that allows
Pantheios (C++) to be robust, succinct, extensible and highly efficient, applied to the .NET
platform. Watch this space ... (or get in contact)
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Pantheios
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Tutorials:
The following tutorials are available:
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Pantheios Logging Library - Basics, by Son DN (on the blog Computer Networking)
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Choosing Severity Levels, by Matthew Wilson (on the blog Pantheios Tips 'n' Tricks)
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Pantheios Logging Library Installation and Use, by "Bing Long" (on the blog Bing Long's space)
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Using pantheios to log inside a C++ JNI DLL, by Timo Geusch (on the blog The lone C++ coder's blog)
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Using Callback Back-ends with the Pantheios Logging API Library, by Matthew Wilson (on Code Project)
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Adding Logging to C Programs with the Pantheios C API, by Matthew Wilson (on Code Project)
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An Introduction to Pantheios Back-ends, Part 1: The Back-end API, by Matthew Wilson (on Code Project)
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Application Code
- a tutorial on using Pantheios logging constructs in your application code.
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Front-Ends
- a tutorial on using the stock front end fe.simple, and extending Pantheios via custom front-ends.
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Back-Ends
- a tutorial on using the stock back ends, and extending Pantheios via custom back-ends.
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Back-End Splitting
- a description of how to use the stock be.lrsplit component to enable
splitting of logging output to multiple back-ends.
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Library Selector Tool
- a Win32 program that can be used to select the explicit/implicit link options
for a given configuration.
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See also
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Essentials
- essential facts you need to know about Pantheios to
get up and running.
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Pantheios Architecture
- introduction to the four parts of the Pantheios architecture: Application Layer,
Core, Front-end, Back-ends.
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Downloads
- download the Pantheios library (source and binaries), samples, tools and
dependent projects.
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Related Material
- read up on the concepts of Shims & Type Tunneling, on the
STLSoft auto_buffer class, on namespace aliasing, and more ...
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API Documentation
- once you've familiarised yourself with Pantheios via the tutorials, use the
online documentation for fine details on the API functions and types.
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Project Members
- see who is implementing Pantheios, and how you can help out.
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Performance
- performance tests, which demonstrate the claimed peerless performance
of Pantheios.
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Future Directions
- features that are anticipated/planned, but not yet implemented.
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Links
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