A list of libraries for C/C++, inspired by the stb libraries.

• noc_mustache: mustache template in plain C.
• noc_turtle: procedural graphics generation in plain C.
• noc_vec: 2d, 3d and 4d vectors, 2x2, 3x3, and 4x4 matrices, quaternions.
• noc_file_dialog: multiplatform native open and save dialogs.
• noc_packer: compress table data.

To compile the demo, type 'make'. You need to have OpenGL, GLFW, and GLEW.

A Very crude single file implementation of the mustache template language. I originally wrote it for the povray export of goxel.

Allows to create procedural graphics using a syntax close to the one of Context Free, but directly in C code. This is the code I used in my video game Blowfish Rescue.

To use the code, put noc_turtle.h and noc_turtle.c in your project file. See noc_turtle.h for some documentation about the usage.

Simple single file linear alebra library that includes vector, matrix and quaternion. See tests/vec.cpp and noc_vec.h for usage.

Single file library to create native open and save file dialogs on multiple platforms.

Probably not. I am not familiar enough with Context Free to tell. I tried my best to keep the syntax as close as possible. Since noc_turtle is not interpreted but directly compiled by the C or C++ compiler, I had to change the syntax to be compatible with C. Where in Context Free you would write this:

shape blah {
    SQUARE [s 10 y 5]
}

In noc_turtle you write:

void blah(noctt_turtle_t *turtle) {
    START
    SQUARE(S, 10, Y, 5);
    END
}

So it is a bit more verbose, I am afraid there is no way around it.

Also some of the adjustment functions have different names (for example A instead of alpha).

All the code is released under permissive free MIT licence. This means it's OK to use the code in your commercial project.

I might do that at some point. For the moment I keep the header and code separated into two files.

This is because the code is using a C trick to make state machine look like linear code. For a good introduction to this, you can check this article from Simon Tatham: https://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/coroutines.html

I cannot guaranty that. I usually work on a unix environment. The library was originally created for a video game targeting only Android and iOS.