Simple C++ html builder
Just make all, it doesn't have any dependencies other than the standard libraries.
# make install, which by default uses DESTDIR=/usr, I recommend setting DESTDIR to install somewhere else.
Each HTML tag is a function that returns a string. The strings are all valid HTML, so they can be concatenated with each other, and any other strings of HTML you like.
Single tags (such as <br>) are created by calling the function of the same name, e.g. Br(). The take an optional map of parameters as an argument, such as Param({{"name","a_name"}, {"value", "a_value"}}) which produces <param name="a_name" value="a_value">.
Double tags (such as <b></b>) are created similarly, but they have an optional first parameter for content. This takes a string to be inserted between the tags. Hence A("Example",{{"href","example.com"}}) produces <a href="example.com">Example</a>. Either, neither or both of the arguments can be omitted.
The function Doctype() produces <!DOCTYPE html>.
HTML comments are created with the Comment(string content) function.
Here's a little programme that prints the HTML for a simple login page:
#include "spk_html.hpp"
#include <iostream>
using namespace spk::html;
using std::cout;
using std::endl;
int main () {
cout << Html (Head (Title ("Login")) +
Body (H1 ("Login") +
Form (Label ("Name", {{"for", "name"}}) +
Input ({{"type", "text"},
{"id", "name"},
{"name", "name"}}) +
Br () +
Label ("Password", {{"for", "password"}}) +
Input ({{"type", "password"},
{"id", "password"},
{"name", "password"}}) +
Br () +
Input ({{"type", "submit"},
{"value", "Submit"}}))))
<< endl;
return 0;
}