Where can I find free C libraries that can be used for commercial work?
Also where can I find a C library that's similar to numpy?
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Where can I find free C libraries that can be used for commercial work? Also where can I find a C library that's similar to numpy?
install gentoo
I think what you're looking for is C++
Okay same question but for C++.
https://pythonextensionpatterns.readthedocs.io/en/latest/cpp_and_numpy.html
Where can I find free C++ libraries that can be used for commercial work?
Anywhere (google it) or try https://cpp.libhunt.com/
You can use either your OS package manager or conan or vcpkg to get deps.
Also where can I find a C++ library that's similar to numpy?
Eigen - https://eigen.tuxfamily.org/
https://www.netlib.org/
Sweet that's awesome thanks.
>Where can I find free C libraries that can be used for commercial work?
depends on the license
>Also where can I find a C library that's similar to numpy?
google it homosexual
>NumPy
>Runs basic operations like addition and multiplication as C loops
>How to get this in C?????
Commercial how? Are you going to sell the software? Lots of companies use GPL code and just only use the software internally.
numpy is bsd license and if you ever come across an essential piece of code that is gpl which I can't think of any. Just make your code open source, nobody will bother compiling it and nobody will bother making a crack for it since people can compile it.
Check the Arch/Gentoo repos, see what's installed on your system and study the APIs.
If you use C you already have something better than bumpy. Bumpy is just a wrapper of C math operations because interpreted languages sucks at that
moron.
>Find GPL Project
>Convert it to .so/.dll
>Publish source code for .so/.dll
>Use the .so/.dll in your commercial project
>No need to follow the GPL license in your commercial library.
>Take advantage off OOP e.g. inheritance/interfaces to modify code
>Watch GPL-tards seethe for 40 days and 40 nights
Not actually allowed unless it's the LGPL, people have gone to court over this
Like who?
Are you telling works made using GIMP are also subject to the GPL license? Binaries are not code.
Also the license doesn't mention anything about binaries.
>Like who?
Here's a semi-famous case from 30 years ago: https://sourceforge.net/p/clisp/clisp/ci/default/tree/doc/Why-CLISP-is-under-GPL
That one never made it to court.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_General_Public_License#Legal_status lists more cases, some of which did go there. The MySQL one looks particularly relevant.
>Are you telling works made using GIMP are also subject to the GPL license?
No, I'm only saying that you're not allowed to dynamically link to GPL'd code unless your whole program is under a GPL-compatible (and therefore FOSS) license. Dynamic linking is called out specifically in the text of the GPL (version 3, I didn't check others).
The LGPL is the license that does allow this, and it's what e.g. glibc uses.
Some compilers have exemptions in their licenses for the bits of code they copy verbatim to their output. I don't think GIMP needs something like that, but Inkscape might.
>Binaries are not code.
The GPL covers both.
>Also the license doesn't mention anything about binaries.
It does, it calls it "object code".
Ha I remember this whole "linking to binaries" fiasco, it was huge news. Fricking zoomers.
I use a software with license
>BSD 3-Clause "New" or "Revised" License
And after modifying it, I sell it, is that ok?
There are barely any third-party C libraries for commercial work. No one uses third-party C libraries because the language is entirely used for low-level applications at this point. You’re not going to find an enormous library of numpy abstractions for C christ.
If you need fricking numpy use python
It depends on the specifics. You need to determine which licenses are compatible with what you are trying to do. Even GPL code can be used in commercial projects as long as you follow the rules.
Can anyone here even think of a single essential library or code that is gpl?
I mean gpl not agpl
Does Linux count?
>Where can I find free C libraries that can be used for commercial work?
GNU has a number of C libraries [1]. They're all Free Software, which guarantees your right to use them commercially [2].
[1] https://www.gnu.org/software/software.en.html#allgnupkgs
[2] https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.en.html#selling
Try looking on the Internet.
>Where can I find free C libraries that can be used for commercial work?
How do you know the shit contained in these libraries are actually what you want?
Why not write the code yourself.
Oh wait, this is IQfy... ignore that.
>Also where can I find a C library that's similar to numpy?
Write it yourself.
Oh wait, this is IQfy... ignore that.
Why not write my own compiler for my own programming language running on my own kernel on top of my own processor I built out of scrap metal? Is there any practical reason to ever not do that?
Not all of us can be Chuck Moore.
That's not want I'm implying you fricking moron. If you're any sort of good coder, and this is IQfy so I know you won't be, you're just some fricking Black person looking to make a buck. It'll be easier to go a rob some white kid, Jamal.
>Why not write the code yourself.
Cause optimised mathematical solvers take a lot of time to fricking write, time that could be better spent on product development.
First you have to figure out what you want to do, then you worry about the libraries. You sound pretty clueless so id start with hello world.
Just use .NET anon. It's literally a bunch of open source dlls that you can use commercially for free and Microsoft pays for them.
https://github.com/nothings/single_file_libs
>Also where can I find a C library that's similar to numpy?
You mean something like LINPACK? It's old, very old now, but it's very good at what it does (linear algebra stuff) because it's had people work hard to make it so.
I can't remember the license, but it might be public domain as it was made for the US Government.
Haha now I have all these libraries for me to steal gotcha bye
>Where can I find free C libraries that can be used for commercial work?
BSD standard POSIX libs
>Also where can I find a C library that's similar to numpy?
math.h
Learn assembly, just as any smart human would. If you can't find what you search, do it yourself.