Might be better to call it C++, I'd usually expect "C/C++" to refer to a mix of C & C++, or to C with (probably trivial) C++ wrappers.
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Thanks for comment! :) Yep, I agree with your point. Why I named it C/C++ is though all these 3 frameworks are implemented mostly in C++, they handle requests in procedural manner (you always specify handler function, but not class or object). Also restbed is 20% implemented in C, but sure, it is C++ framework in the end (: .