sekerICT
A domain focused application, with its implementation based on the in-house developed rest framework. An Eventide powered C++ backend (C++23). A web front-end leveraging only HTML, CSS and javascript making it clean, simple and powerful without third party dependencies and additional front-ends for iOS and macOS written with Swift.
Reviving the Eventide name, this is the in-house developed platform I use to build applications now. You describe the information the app is about, and Eventide turns that into a working service with a basic website in front of it — login, lists, forms, searching, sorting, the unglamorous parts that every catalogue needs. It is written in C++, talks ordinary HTTP, and does not drag a stack of other people’s frameworks along with it. The same service can feed a browser, a phone app, or a desktop app. I built it because I wanted the application to be the interesting part, not the plumbing.
It has brought together my work on object storage and indexing, serving data over HTTP(S) and RESTful concepts in a single platform and very timely made PHP redundant for me.
Retiring soon (merged into/superseded by Eventide) - An application framework using restful micro-services at its core and file based json data storage using proprietary indexing. The separation between back-end and front-end services makes for a very scalable solution. The current implementation of the front-end service will produce HTML5, but additional front-ends could easily produce other output channels. The core, data and presentation elements are all written in C++. An easy way to serve the ultimate output over the web is to use your webserver of choice and some PHP.
Recently revised from the ground up with C++23. A platform independent make-like tool with some very specific features that make my platform independent development easier. Written in C++ of course.
Development and maintenance of Air Traffic control's Closed Circuit Information System.
Web development consultancy.
Development and maintenance of the FCRM (financial crime risk management) suite.
C++ component processing data between robot cranes and control room software.
Consultancy & advice on IT opportunities in various fields such as home automation.
C++ engineering activities for: Windows services for image handling, SMTP handling; IPOS STABU code filtering; iPad support consultancy.
PHP web-design & construction, mail and web hosting services.
PHP web-design & construction, mail and web hosting services.
Halted - An online PHP tool to easily merge animated gifs with a variety of animated content. A splicer if you will that allows a continuous animation to be overlayed on a slowly changing text. I no longer have a practical need for this, so no active ongoing work on it although it remains on the site warts and all.
Retired - C++ implementation of an (RFC3720) iSCSI initiator, specifically for the Mac, but implemented (as I usually do) mostly platform independent. iSCSI initiators are commonplace on many platforms, but on the Mac there are only a few implementations available, none of which are free and all of which have issues (for me anyway). So I decided to write my own. It's functional and serves its purpose for me, but would need polishing and productizing to make it available to the public.
Retired - In the late nineties/early noughties, I developed a fully functioning web server in C++. It was extremely light weight and fast and had a few features that were lacking in available web servers at the time. It was also cross-platform, running equally comfortable on Windows, OpenBSD and the Linuxes of them time. The advent of improved Apache, nginx, etc. made it redundant and I eventually retired it. Some of it's code base however later served me well in client related projects and part of my generic library of classes I used regularly still contains useful remnants of this project.
Retired - C++ library that allowed programmatically creating Excel™ xml documents.
Halted - Quite a few years ago, before the advent of C++11 and C++14 (when we all still thought the next C++ would be C++0x) I worked on creating a C++ preprocessor to replace the one my compiler at the time provided. Although I never finished this project, it was functional enough to fullfil some needs I had for another (client-related) project at the time. I wrote it in C++ which was unorthodox because most compiler toolsets were written in plain C at the time.
Halted - C++ library providing implementations for various interesting string matching methods, such as Levensthein and Metaphone, as well as some properietary ones.