A C++ template library for embedded applications
MIT licensed
Designed and
maintained by
John Wellbelove
        

Why sponsor the ETL?


 

The ETL is free for you or your company to use, even commercially.
But, unfortunately, it's not free for me create.

The Embedded Template Library (ETL) was first pushed to Github back in 2014, but I had been developing the concepts behind the ETL for quite some time before that. I had found it a little annoying that every time I changed employer I had to reinvent the code, based on the concepts I already knew.

 

In 2014 I had a couple of months between jobs, so I decided to put my knowledge into a library that could be shared with other embedded coders. At the time, the functionality was fairly limited and I just worked on it one or two evenings a week at the most. Now, over seven years later, it has a far greater range of functionality applicable to the embedded developer, and a large number of users have downloaded the library for everything from personal projects to international companies developing commercial products.

 

This has increased the workload tremendously, sometimes up to 30 hours a week. Unfortunately, this is not compatible with holding down a job that pays the bills! When I have to find work, the ETL gets very little attention.

At the moment, I am funding time working on the ETL through my personal savings.

 

Please consider sponsoring the ETL and allow me to give you the support you and the hundreds of other users deserve.

 

There are two ways that you can help me with the maintenance and further development of the library.


  • Through donations GitHub link.


  • By direct bank transfer.
      I can supply invoices for companies that require one for accounting and tax purposes.
      Donations are accepted in most world currencies, though GBP, Euros, or US Dollars are the most common.

 

Many thanks for any support you can give,

John Wellbelove

 

 

Sponsor the ETL on GitHub