Is it possible to translate from C ++ to Haxe?

Theoretically, you can try, but almost now there are no tools.

hxcpp a result of translation, hxcpp does not use all C ++ features, so you can immediately forget about the option "just do the reverse transformation".

But more importantly, if you do this, it is not clear what you will achieve with it .

• If your goal is to compile high-performance C ++ libraries using haxe targets, you will lose the very performance for which you need these libraries. And even when compiling with hxcpp you are likely to lose some of the performance due to the “wrappers” required for the C ++ features that are missing from haxe.
• If your goal is to compile C ++ libraries that achieve their goals by communicating with other native libraries, the library will still be operational only after compiling into native code, other than C ++, haxe has no other such targets (as far as I know). And compiling from C ++ to haxe, in order to compile it back into C ++, is obviously a meaningless action.
• If your goal is to compile C ++ libraries without external dependencies just to work under other platforms, then it is much faster to manually rewrite all such libraries than to bother with converting an arbitrary C ++ to haxe, since C ++ is quite complicated. And some haxe platform platforms (Java?) Even allow you to work with generic extensions, so for them they do not need to be converted initially.