Policy-based design in C++20 - Goran Arandjelović - Meeting C++ 2018
The last video from the B Track of Meeting C++ 2018:
Policy-based design in C++20
by Goran Arandjelović
February 2019
2 Lines Of Code and 3 C++17 Features - The overload Pattern--Bartlomiej Filipek
Proof that you can do more!
2 Lines Of Code and 3 C++17 Features - The overload Pattern
by Bartlomiej Filipek
From the article:
While I was doing research for my book and blog posts about C++17 several times I stumbled upon this pattern for visitation of std::variant:
template<class... Ts> struct overload : Ts... { using Ts::operator()...; }; template<class... Ts> overload(Ts...) -> overload<Ts...>; std::variant<int, float> intFloat { 0.0f }; std::visit(overload( [](const int& i) { ... }, [](const float& f) { ... }, ), intFloat; );With the above pattern, you can provide separate lambdas “in-place” for visitation.
It’s just two lines of compact C++ code, but it packs a few interesting concepts.
Let’s see how this thing works and go through the three new C++17 features that enable this one by one.
Compile time regular expressions - Hana Dusíková - Meeting C++ 2018
A great talk about the possibilities of generic programming at compile time
Compile time regular expressions
by Hana Dusíková
pinned_vector - Miro Knejp & Jakob Schweißhelm - Meeting C++ 2018
Next video from the B Track at Meeting C++:
pinned_vector
by Miro Knejp & Jakob Schweißhelm
C++ on Sea Videos Are Now Being Released
The videos from last week's conference are now starting to go up on YouTube.
C++ on Sea Videos Are Now Being Released
by C++ on Sea
From the article:
After a fantastic conference last week we're now starting to process and upload the videos to YouTube. We have a channel on YouTube you can subscribe to, or keep checking back to see the latest videos. Please do share them around!
N4801: Pre-Kona telecon minutes -- Nina Ranns
A new WG21 paper is available. If you are not a committee member, please use the comments section below or the std-proposals forum for public discussion.
Document number: N4801
Date: 2019-02-08
WG21 pre-Kona telecon minutes
by Nina Ranns
Socializing with {fmt} - Daniela Engert - Meeting C++ 2018
An introduction to the {fmt} library.
Socializing with {fmt}
by Daniela Engert
Higher Order Functions for ordinary developers - Björn Fahller - Meeting C++ 2018
HOFs explained by Björn Fahller
Higher Order Functions for ordinary developers
by Björn Fahller
Structure aware fuzzing - Réka Kovács - Meeting C++ 2018
An intro to fuzzing from Meeting C++ 2018!
Structure aware fuzzing
by Réka Kovács
Why You Should Use std::for_each over Range-based For Loops--Jon Kalb
What do you think?
Why You Should Use std::for_each over Range-based For Loops
by Jon Kalb
From the article:
I’d like start by thanking Jonathan for creating and maintaining the Fluent{C++} blog, for the conversations that it spawns, and for letting me contribute with this guest post. Jonathan has invited me to add my thoughts on his previous posting, Is std::for_each obsolete?