Tag Archives: C++

Announcing Pomotux, a free Task Manager implementing the Pomodoro Technique

Pomotux is  a C++ activity manager for the Pomodoro Technique created by Francesco Cirillo, a member of the XPlabs crew. The program focuses on the basic features of the technique. It does not focus on advanced techniques, such as the prediction of the number of pomodoros needed for an activity. About the Pomodoro Technique The

Pomotux

Summary Pomotux is  a C++ activity manager for the Pomodoro Technique created by Francesco Cirillo, a member of the XPlabs crew. The program focuses on the basic features of the technique. It does not focus on advanced techniques, such as the prediction of the number of pomodoros needed for an activity. About the Pomodoro Technique

Finally, the site has entered top 20000 Netcraft Most Visited Web Sites

It is always a great satisfaction to reach a goal. It took me about 3 years but I finally did it! Today task3.cc entered top 20k in Netcraft Most Visited Websites, at position 19058! On September I desired to re-enter top 30k in about a year after the domain name change . 8 months after

What is taking me busy – Pomotux!

I’m currently pressed by my University life, that’s because I don’t post often. There are 3 big projects for this semester: a C compiler, a dynamic website using Java Servlets and JSP and the most interesting one: a C++ program for Software Engineering Project course. I’m working with other two collegues on a task manager

A major revision for my publication about Object-Oriented Memory Management

It took about a year for a major revision of my document about memory management in object oriented programming languages. This major revision adds C++ in addition to Java. The paper is about a model for memory management during the execution of programs written in Java and C++. The number of pages grew from 17

Heap vs. Stack in C++

After the study of pointers versus references, the second natural question that comes in head of a ex Java developer turning to C++ is: “What are the difference between static and dynamic memory allocation in C++?” which can be translated as: “When should I use the stack and when do I have to use the