Early Access to C++Now 2022 Videos--Anastasia Kazakova

By Adrien Hamelin | Jun 17, 2022 01:43 PM | Tags: None

Come see them.

Early Access to C++Now 2022 Videos

by Anastasia Kazakova

From the article:

C++Now is one of the most academic events in the C++ calendar. Up in the mountains for a week in Aspen, Colorado, attendees dive into all kinds of profound C++ topics, from new language features and proposals to libraries and tools. C++ chats start at breakfast and continue until late at night in the bar. As the conference describes itself, the C++Now participants pushe C++ to its limits and let the community know what C++ will look like tomorrow and what we can do with C++ now!

50 terrible coding tips for a C++ developer

By Andrey Karpov | Jun 10, 2022 09:45 AM | Tags: None

Whichever C++ article you read, it provides serious information, requires thoughtful reading — preferably with a cup of coffee. And what if you want to have fun? That's why I decided to write this humorous article with terrible coding tips. The main thing is not to confuse these tips with helpful ones!

50 terrible coding tips for a C++ developer

by Andrey Karpov

From the article:

I write articles about static analysis methodology and issues of creating high-quality code. But I wanted to fool around a bit. So please, welcome the article with 50 terrible coding tips. However, if you have more ideas how to create sh*tcode — share them in the comments. There's a chance that I'll post a new article and there might be 100 terrible coding tips . In case you don't understand why some tip is called terrible, click the {link}. If there is no link, let me know. I'll share a more detailed explanation.

Supporting new speakers and great talks

By Meeting C++ | Jun 10, 2022 04:04 AM | Tags: meetingcpp events community

Two weeks ago Meeting C++ organized an event centered on sharing information on how to prepare and give talks. With the goal being to level the playing field for everyone but also make it easier to start speaking. You can watch the lightning talks and the panel online.

Supporting new speakers and great talks

by Jens Weller

From the article:

This event supports the ongoing call for talks of Meeting C++ and other conferences. So for Meeting C++ 2022, submit your talk until Sunday, June 12th! As conferences and life has changed over the last 2 years, Meeting C++ wants to give everyone interested in speaking a hand on how to get started and motivated. Scott Meyers did once share in the second part of his Meeting C++ keynote in 2014 some of his thoughts on "preparing materials for the modern age" and a few years later CppCon has hosted some classes for speakers to improve their talks. But not much has come available for the general public as information on how to create and give technical talks. With this event I aimed at producing a first set of tips and topics for interested speakers to view for inspiration.

Modern C++ In-Depth — Perfect Forwarding

By Jens Maurer | Jun 9, 2022 06:52 AM | Tags: c++11 basics

Forwarding

    Modern C++ In-Depth — Perfect Forwarding

    by Phani Adusumilli

From the article

    While a forwarding reference may at first appear to be an rvalue reference, it actually has a very particular form that allows it to bind to any value category.

Assignment for optional--Barry Revzin

By Adrien Hamelin | Jun 7, 2022 01:19 PM | Tags: advanced

Highly non trivial.

Assignment for optional<T>

by Barry Revzin

From the article:

Let’s talk about assignment for optional<T>. I realize this is a fraught topic, but I want to try to build up proper intuition about how assignment has to work, especially since the debate around this topic has been fairly underwhelming. This post will almost exclusively discuss copy assignment (i.e. the one that takes an optional<T> const&), since everything just follows from that...

Writing a sort comparison function--Raymond Chen

By Adrien Hamelin | Jun 7, 2022 01:16 PM | Tags: None

How do you do it?

Writing a sort comparison function part 1, part 2, part 3, part 4

by Raymond Chen

From the article:

I’ve noted in the past that a sort comparison function must follow certain rules, and if you violate those rules, very strange things happen. So what are some patterns for writing sort comparison functions that don’t break the rules?

Most of the time, sorting can be reduced to key comparison: From each element being sorted, you generate a sort key, and those sort keys are compared against each other...

The Ranges Library in C++20: More Details--Rainer Grimm

By Adrien Hamelin | May 31, 2022 02:12 PM | Tags: c++20

The series continue.

The Ranges Library in C++20: More Details

by Rainer Grimm

From the article:

Thanks to the ranges library, working with the Standard Template Library (STL) is much more comfortable and powerful. The algorithms of the ranges library are lazy, can work directly on the container, and can easily be composed. But there is more to it...

Check Types with Concepts--Rainer Grimm

By Adrien Hamelin | May 31, 2022 02:09 PM | Tags: c++20

The series continue.

Check Types with Concepts

by Rainer Grimm

From the article:

Concepts are a powerful and elegant tool to check at compile time if a type fulfills. Thanks to static_assert, you can use concepts as a standalone feature: static_assert(Concept<T>)...

C++20 Ranges Algorithms - 11 Modifying Operations--Bartlomiej Filipek

By Adrien Hamelin | May 31, 2022 02:02 PM | Tags: c++20

The series continue.

C++20 Ranges Algorithms - 11 Modifying Operations

by Bartlomiej Filipek

From the article:

In the previous article in the Ranges series, I covered some basics and non-modifying operations. Today it’s time for algorithms like transform, copy, generate, shuffle, and many more…. and there’s rotate as well

Let’s go...

How can I synthesize a C++20 three-way comparison from two-way comparisons?--Raymond Chen

By Adrien Hamelin | May 30, 2022 02:36 PM | Tags: None

Flying to the future.

How can I synthesize a C++20 three-way comparison from two-way comparisons?

by Raymond Chen

From the article:

The C++20 three-way comparison operator <=> (commonly nicknamed the spaceship operator due to its appearance) compares two items and describes the result. It’s called the three-way comparison because there are five possible results: less, equal, equivalent, greater, and unordered.

Yeah, the name is kind of weird...