October 25, Pavia, Italy
November 6-8, Berlin, Germany
November 3-8, Kona, HI, USA
By Meeting C++ | Jul 18, 2017 02:57 AM | Tags: meetingcpp diversity conference community
The programs for student and accessibility tickets are open until October 15th!
Announcing the Student and Accessibility tickets
by Jens Weller
From the article:
This is the 4th year where Meeting C++ is offering free tickets for students. Since last year, there is also a contingent for the underrepresented and those, not able to afford a Meeting C++ ticket.
By Vittorio Romeo | Jul 17, 2017 03:34 AM | Tags: c++14 advanced
This series of articles show the design and implementation of future-like asynchronous computation chains that do not require any dynamic memory allocation or type erasure.
by Vittorio Romero
From the article:
I'd like to show an alternative design [for futures] that doesn't require any allocation whatsoever and still enables users to build up asynchronous computation chains using facilities such as `when_all` and `.then`. [...] The idea behind it is to encode the entire computation chain into a single object with a huge type.
By Guy Davidson | Jul 16, 2017 05:02 PM | Tags: None
Do YOU remember your first standard meeting?
Trip Report: My first ISO C++ Standards meeting
By Guy Davidson
From the article:
This was my first standards meeting and I didn’t really know what to expect: I’ve read many trip reports but they tend to speak of the results more than the process. This post will describe more of the process.
By Blog Staff | Jul 15, 2017 08:10 AM | Tags: None
The Toronto ISO C++ meeting just concluded:
Trip report: Summer ISO C++ standards meeting (Toronto)
by Herb Sutter
From the article:
A few minutes ago, the ISO C++ committee completed its summer meeting in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. We had some 130 people at the meeting, representing nine national bodies. As usual, we met for six days Monday through Saturday, including several evenings.
The following are some highlights of what we achieved this week...
By Adrien Hamelin | Jul 14, 2017 02:17 PM | Tags: community
Have you registered for CppCon 2017 in September? Don’t delay – Registration is open now.
While we wait for this year’s event, we’re featuring videos of some of the 100+ talks from CppCon 2016 for you to enjoy. Here is today’s feature:
Make Friends with the Clang Static Analysis Tools
by Gabor Horvath
Summary of the talk:
This talk is an overview of the open source static analysis tools for C++. The emphasis is on Clang based tools. While this talk is not intended to be a tutorial how to develop such tools I will cover the algorithms, methods and interesting heuristics that are utilized by them. Understanding these methods can be really useful as it helps us write more static analysis friendly code and understand the cause of false positive results. It will also help to understand limitations of the currently available tools. I will also present some guidelines how to make a library static analysis friendly, to make clients interested in such tools happy. I will also give a short tutorial on how to use these tools and how to integrate them into the work flow.
By robwirving | Jul 14, 2017 07:50 AM | Tags: None
Episode 109 of CppCast the only podcast for C++ developers by C++ developers. In this episode Rob and Jason are joined by Barbara Geller and Ansel Sermersheim to talk about the CopperSpice C++ GUI Library.
CppCast Episode 109: CopperSpice with Barbara Geller and Ansel Sermersheim
by Rob Irving and Jason Turner
About the interviewees:
Barbara is an independent consultant working as a programmer and software developer for over 25 years. She has been a featured speaker at more than a dozen trade shows and computer conferences in the US and on two separate occasions Barbara taught an extended class in software architecture and GUI design for the Panama Canal Commission in Panama.
Ansel has been working as a programmer for over 15 years. Ansel worked for 8 years at a communications company designing scalable, high performance, multi-threaded network daemons in C++ and he is currently a software consultant for RealityShares in San Francisco.
By MichaelWong | Jul 14, 2017 05:48 AM | Tags: None
What's in C++20 and the C++17 final score card: A report from Kona and look at the Toronto C++ meeting
Posted on July 10, 2017 by Michael Wong.
I am writing this blog long after my trip to the Kona C++ standard meeting due to unusually high business commitments post-meeting and using it as an opportunity to also look ahead to the C++20 content to be reviewed in Toronto. I will publish my usual update to the C++17 content slidedeck similar to my Dec 2016 Issaquah trip report. This will contain the final score card for C++17, including all the features with links, and an evaluation scorecard of what made it in based on what Bjarne had earlier suggested in 2015 as possible content for C++17.
By Meeting C++ | Jul 13, 2017 07:05 AM | Tags: meetingcpp libraries community c++14 c++11 advanced
Two new things for the C++ community: a review community and Meeting C++ certified libraries
A C++ review community
by Jens Weller
From the article:
I've been thinking about this for a while, and for now its:
- a C++ community focused on reviewing libraries: r/cpp_review
- a by Meeting C++ provided and supported certification of libraries + a listing of these.
By Adrien Hamelin | Jul 12, 2017 12:10 PM | Tags: community basics
Yes there is one.
The real difference between struct and class
by Jonathan Boccara
From the article:
“Should I use a struct or a class?”
Such is the question many C++ programmers ask themselves, or ask around to more experienced co-workers, when designing their code.
By Adrien Hamelin | Jul 12, 2017 12:05 PM | Tags: experimental efficiency
Have you registered for CppCon 2017 in September? Don’t delay – Registration is open now.
While we wait for this year’s event, we’re featuring videos of some of the 100+ talks from CppCon 2016 for you to enjoy. Here is today’s feature:
C++ Coroutines: Under the covers
by Gor Nishanov
Summary of the talk:
Coroutines feel like magic. Functions that can suspend and resume in the middle of the execution without blocking a thread! We will look under the covers to see what transformations compilers perform on coroutines, what happens when a coroutine is started, suspended, resumed or cancelled. We will look at optimizations that can make a coroutine disappear into thin air.