Welcome to new C++ Links - most important and useful articles, podcasts and videos that happen between 10th and 16th of November.
This week we have link to another ISO C++ Standards Committee Meeting report - this time from Herb Sutter, you can also find link to video with unusual initialization using Designated Initializers.
With the addition of Parallel Algorithms in C++17, you can now easily update your “computing” code to benefit from parallel execution. In the article, I’d like to examine one STL algorithm which naturally exposes the idea of independent computing. If your machine has 10-core CPU, can you always expect to get 10x speed up? Maybe more? Maybe less? Let’s play with this topic.
Welcome to new C++ Links - most important and useful articles, podcasts and videos that happen between 3rd and 9th of November.
In this week we have C++ Standards Committee meeting in San Diego, we all can’t wait when first reports come out! Until then - one of the links is Herb Sutter pre-meeting trip report. You will also find video about differences between std::cerr, std::cout & std::clog, and many more!
Yesterday I finally updated the book! The main point of this refresh was to provide an updated and rewritten version of the “Parallel Algorithms” chapter. “C++17 In Detail” grew by 20 pages (up to 270).
See what’s inside and read about a promo and a giveaway.
Welcome to new C++ Links - most important and useful articles, podcasts and videos that happen between 20th and 26th of October.
Today you will find a link to the easiest papers for San Diego Meeting, an article that explains why adding unused method may have a performance impact and many more!
In two weeks there will be a next C++ Committee meeting. This time the group of C++ experts will travel to San Diego, and they will discuss the shape of the upcoming C++ Standards. As far as I know, the meeting will hold a record in the number of submissions (276 proposals!) So it seems that the session will be quite exhausting :)
Here’s my list of five exciting papers that will be discussed during the meeting. I tried to pick something less popular, and usually smaller than significant features like modules, concepts or ranges.
Welcome to new C++ Links - most important and useful articles, podcasts and videos that happen between 13th and 19th of October.
Today you will find links to all proposals that will be discussed in the upcoming Standard Committee meeting in San Diego, a video explaining why C++ is not an object-oriented programming language and many more!
In September our local C++ User Group started a “new year” of meetings after a little break in August. I had a pleasure to give a talk about string operations in C++17.
Here are the slides and additional comments.
Welcome to new C++ Links - most important and useful articles, podcasts and videos that happen between 6th and 12th of October.
Today you will find a link to Core Guidelines rules about Concepts, a long article about C++17 class template deduction and a video that shows how inline keyword is taken into account by the compiler.
At the end, you will also find a bonus!
Welcome to new C++ Links - most important and useful articles, podcasts and videos that happen between 29th September and 5th of October.
I’m happy to announce that last Friday I updated the book! “C++17 In Detail” grew by 31 pages (up to 250), includes two new chapters and lots of “bug” fixes and better explanations.
See what’s inside.
Welcome to new C++ Links - most important and useful articles, podcasts and videos that happen between 22th and 28th of September.
This week CppCon took place - the biggest C++ conference. In today’s list, you will find the first video from there, about future of C++, you can also see a post about removing duplicate elements from associative containers and an example of really defensive programming.
Welcome to new C++ Links - most important and useful articles, podcasts and videos that happen between 15th and 21st of September.
Today you will find a link to post about “same but different” objects in C++, a video showing what code compiler generates when you write a lambda, article about why you should always capture exception by const reference and many others.
As usually, C++ needs good books and up-to-date learning resources. In this review, I’d like to present a book that should significantly enhance your knowledge of Modern C++, including C++17.
Let’s see what’s inside.