### Full Example: Creating a Database with Appwrite C++ SDK Source: https://github.com/pooranjoyb/cpp-sdk-appwrite/blob/master/README.md This comprehensive example demonstrates how to initialize the Appwrite SDK with project ID and API key, define parameters for a new database, and then use the `create` method of the `Databases` service to create a new database. It showcases a complete, runnable program for a common Appwrite operation. ```C++ #include "Appwrite.hpp" #include int main() { std::string projectId = ""; std::string apiKey = ""; std::string databaseId = ""; std::string name = ""; bool enabled = true; Appwrite appwrite(projectId, apiKey); std::string response = appwrite.getDatabases().create(databaseId, name, enabled); return 0; } ``` -------------------------------- ### Installing Conan with Pip Source: https://github.com/pooranjoyb/cpp-sdk-appwrite/blob/master/README.md This command installs the Conan package manager using pip, which is a prerequisite for building the Appwrite C++ SDK from source. Conan is used for managing project dependencies. ```Bash pip install conan ``` -------------------------------- ### Installing Appwrite C++ SDK Source: https://github.com/pooranjoyb/cpp-sdk-appwrite/blob/master/README.md This command installs the compiled Appwrite C++ SDK system-wide after a successful build. It typically places header files and libraries in standard system paths, making them available for other projects. ```Bash sudo make install ``` -------------------------------- ### Building Appwrite C++ SDK from Source Source: https://github.com/pooranjoyb/cpp-sdk-appwrite/blob/master/README.md These commands create a build directory, install project dependencies using Conan, configure the build system with CMake, and compile the SDK using Make. This is the standard process for building the SDK from its source code. ```Bash mkdir build && cd build conan install .. --build=missing cmake .. make ``` -------------------------------- ### Initializing Appwrite Service Objects in C++ Source: https://github.com/pooranjoyb/cpp-sdk-appwrite/blob/master/README.md This snippet demonstrates how to initialize the Appwrite SDK by providing a project ID and API key. It then shows how to obtain a reference to a specific service client, such as 'Databases', to interact with Appwrite's backend services. ```C++ std::string projectId = ""; std::string apiKey = ""; Appwrite appwrite(projectId); // for the Databases instance Databases& databases = appwrite.getDatabases(); ``` -------------------------------- ### Compiling C++ Code with Appwrite SDK Source: https://github.com/pooranjoyb/cpp-sdk-appwrite/blob/master/README.md This `g++` command compiles a C++ source file that uses the Appwrite SDK. It specifies the output executable name, includes the SDK's header directory, links against the SDK library (`-lAppwriteSDK`), and also links against `libcurl` which is a dependency for network requests. ```Bash g++ -o .cpp -I/usr/local/include/AppwriteSDK -L/usr/local/lib -lAppwriteSDK -lcurl ``` -------------------------------- ### Executing Compiled Appwrite C++ Program Source: https://github.com/pooranjoyb/cpp-sdk-appwrite/blob/master/README.md This command executes the compiled program generated in the previous step. Replace `` with the actual name of your executable to run the Appwrite C++ application. ```Bash ./output-file-name ``` -------------------------------- ### Including Appwrite C++ SDK Header Source: https://github.com/pooranjoyb/cpp-sdk-appwrite/blob/master/README.md This line includes the main header file for the Appwrite C++ SDK, making all the SDK's classes and functions available for use in a C++ program. It is the first step to interact with the SDK. ```C++ #include "Appwrite.hpp" ``` -------------------------------- ### Handling Appwrite C++ SDK Exceptions Source: https://github.com/pooranjoyb/cpp-sdk-appwrite/blob/master/README.md This snippet illustrates the standard error handling mechanism for the Appwrite C++ SDK. It shows how to use a `try-catch` block to intercept `AppwriteException` objects, allowing developers to gracefully handle API errors by accessing the exception's message. ```C++ try { // Send some request here } catch (const AppwriteException& ex) { std::cerr << "Exception: " << ex.what() << std::endl; } ``` === COMPLETE CONTENT === This response contains all available snippets from this library. No additional content exists. Do not make further requests.