.github/workflows | ||
cutekit | ||
doc | ||
tests | ||
.gitignore | ||
.mypyconfig | ||
LICENSE | ||
logo.png | ||
pyproject.toml | ||
README.md | ||
requirements.txt |
CuteKit
The *magical* build system and package manager
Table of contents
Introduction
CuteKit is a simple - yet - powerful build system and package manager for C and C++. It:
- ✨ It uses JSON: Cutekit uses JSON instead of introducing a whole new programming language for describing the project. And also has macros to help the user experience (see Jexpr).
- ✨ It's a package manager: Cutekit package manager is based on Git, nothing is centralized.
- ✨ It's extendible: Cutekit can be extended by writing custom Python plugins.
- ✨ It's easy: the templates help the user quick-start a project.
- ✨ It's portable: Cutekit can run on MacOS Gnu/Linux and Windows.
Installation
To install Cutekit, you may use your favourite package manager if it is available. Or you can install it manually by following the instructions below.
$ git clone https://github.com/cute-engineering/cutekit
$ cd cutekit
# If you want to use the latest version of Cutekit, you can switch to the dev branch.
# $ git switch dev
$ pip install --user -e .
Quick-start
-> If you directly want to start using Cutekit for a new project, you can just run $ ck I host
and it will create a new project in the host directory (you can rename it later).
-> If you want to use Cutekit for writing operating systems, you can create a new limine-based project by running $ ck I limine-barebone
.
Example
If you want to see how it works you can read the doc/cutekit.md file.
License
Cutekit is licensed under the MIT License.
The full text of the license can be accessed via this link and is also included in the license.md file of this software package.