awesome-python-patterns: C++ Twins
The 99 patterns you already trust — in C++17, verified on real machines.You've seen the free repo: awesome-python-patterns — 99 runnable, stdlib-only Python patterns, every file executed before it ships, CI re-proving all 99 on every push.This is its twin. Every one of those 99 patterns, hand-converted to modern C++17 and delivered side-by-side with its Python original — so you can read the same logic in both languages, line against line.What you get 99 patterns in C++17: Raft consensus, CRDTs, LSM-trees, red-black trees, circuit breakers, work-stealing queues, rate limiters, vector clocks, saga coordinators, and 90 more — stdlib + pthreads only, no frameworks, no dependencies Each pattern paired with its Python twin in one folder An embedded self-test in every file — compile it, run it, watch it prove itself The verification logs: every file compiled and self-tested on macOS (ARM64, clang) and Linux (x86-64, g++) — the actual gate logs ship in your download One-line build instructions per pattern (no CMake ceremony: g++ -std=c++17 file.cpp -lpthread) Free updates for life — as new patterns join the free repo, their C++ twins land here at no extra cost Why this costs money when the Python is freeHonestly: you could paste the free Python into an LLM and ask for C++. We did something different — we converted, then verified: compiled and executed every file on three physical machines, and fixed what broke before it reached you. The conversion found real bugs — segfaults, header portability failures, logic that compiled on clang and died on g++. What you're buying is not the code. It's the fact that someone ran it.The honest fine printThese patterns were machine-harvested (qwen3-coder, Apache 2.0), then human-curated and verified — the same provenance stated openly on the free repo. MIT licensed: use them in anything, including commercial work.Questions before buying? Open an issue on the free repo — same team answers.
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