June 16-21, Sofia, Bulgaria
September 13-19, Aurora, CO, USA
October 25, Pavia, Italy
November 6-8, Berlin, Germany
November 16-21, Kona, HI, USA
By Felix Petriconi | Oct 17, 2017 11:54 PM | Tags: None
ACCU’s Overload journal of October 2017 is out. It contains the following C++ related articles.
Overload 141
From the index:
'Speedy Gonzales' Serializing (Re)Actors via Allocators
Polymorphism in C++ - A Type Compatibility View
Open Source - And Still Deceiving Programmers
C++11 (and Beyond) Exception Support
By bfilipek | Oct 17, 2017 01:18 AM | Tags: None
Summary of the articles about C++17, with additional bonus
C++17 in detail: Summary & Bonus
by Bartlomiej Filipek
From the article:
It was a great jurney, 8 articles where we covered most of the new stuff in C++17. As a bonus I merged all of the content into one PDF. That way it might be easier to read. Have a look.
By Felix Petriconi | Oct 16, 2017 01:07 AM | Tags: community
The ACCU 2018 is now putting together its program, and they want you to speak on C++. The ACCU has a strong C++ track, though it is not a C++-only conference. If you have something to share, check out their
Call for Sessions
by the ACCU
From the article:
ACCU the conference is put on by ACCU the organisation, but is open to anyone who wishes to attend, not just members of the organisation. Obviously ACCU the organisation hopes that anyone not a member that attends ACCU the conference joins ACCU the organisation – and there is a stand at the conference for people to do exactly that.
So for content, ACCU the conference is looking for any material that is interesting to people who create software. Historically, ACCU has a lot of C++ and C content, and is proud of that: ACCU is the foremost annual conference for people interested in C++ and C, at least in and around the UK. But it is not just a C++ and C conference, ACCU is about programming in whatever language people are using, with whatever tools and processes people are using: D, Chapel, Java, Kotlin, C#, F#, Groovy, Rust, Go, Python, Ruby, Lisp, to name just a few programming languages about which there have been sessions at ACCU conferences.
See the 2017 schedule for examples.
The Call for Sessions lasts for about 5 weeks and will close on Friday 2017-11-17 T23:59+00:00.
By Adrien Hamelin | Oct 13, 2017 12:50 PM | Tags: community c++17
A reminder of what C++17 bring:
C++17
by Egor Bredikhin
From the article:
C++ language is constantly evolving, and for us, as for developers of a static analyzer, it is important to track all its changes, in order to support all new features of the language. In this review article, I would like to share with the reader the most interesting innovations introduced in C++17, and demonstrate them with examples.
By robwirving | Oct 13, 2017 07:13 AM | Tags: None
Episode 122 of CppCast the only podcast for C++ developers by C++ developers. In this episode Rob and Jason are joined by Titus Winters from Google to talk about the Open Sourcing of Google's Abseil library.
CppCast Episode 122: Abseil with Titus Winters
by Rob Irving and Jason Turner
About the interviewee:
Titus Winters has spent the past 6 years working on Google's core C++ libraries. He's particularly interested in issues of large scale software engineer and codebase maintenance: how do we keep a codebase of over 100M lines of code consistent and flexible for the next decade? Along the way he has helped Google teams pioneer techniques to perform automated code transformations on a massive scale, and helps maintain the Google C++ Style Guide.
By Meeting C++ | Oct 13, 2017 04:04 AM | Tags: qtdev qt python meetingcpp c++14 basics
New Just C++ episode, this time its about porting some python code to C++:
Just C++ - Penrose tiling from python to C++ & Qt
by Jens Weller
By Andrey Karpov | Oct 12, 2017 11:35 AM | Tags: c++17
C++ language is constantly evolving, and for us, as for developers of a static analyzer, it is important to track all its changes, in order to support all new features of the language.
Most interesting innovations in C++17
by Egor Bredikhin
From the article:
Fold expressions, template<auto>, constexpr if, constexpr lambdas, *this capture in lambda expressions, inline variables, structured bindings, __has_include, std: byte type and so on.
By Marco Arena | Oct 12, 2017 02:43 AM | Tags: visual studio
Good news from the Visual Studio blog:
Visual Studio 2017 Version 15.4 Released
by John Montgomery
Notable C++ development highlights:
You can now use CMake for Linux C++ development in Visual Studio, which allows you to use CMake based projects that target Windows, Linux, or both. Simply open a folder with your CMake project, select Linux as your target and upon connecting to your Linux machine your sources are synchronized for you. Once the CMake cache generation is complete you’ll have full IntelliSense for your project and targets for building, running and debugging within Visual Studio. In addition to CMake support for Linux C++ development, with Visual Studio 2017 version 15.4 Preview you can now benefit from CMake version 3.9 and improved support for projects with multiple CMakeLists.
Windows Application Packaging Project: In Visual Studio 2017 version 15.4, you will get the first peek at a new project template that enables Windows desktop apps created with .NET or C++ to be packaged inside an .appx package for easier distribution via side-loading or submission to the Microsoft Store. These templates work for both new Windows desktop projects, as well as for existing projects.
By Adrien Hamelin | Oct 11, 2017 11:50 AM | Tags: community
And another trip report:
Trip report: the JetBrains C++ team at CppCon 2017
by Anastasia Kazakova
From the article:
Our C++ team just returned from the main event in the C++ world, the CppCon 2017 conference in Bellevue, Washington. While our impression of this fantastic event is still fresh, we’d like to share our thoughts and findings here with you.
By Adrien Hamelin | Oct 11, 2017 11:31 AM | Tags: community
Yet another interesting report!
CppCon 2017 Trip Report
by Isabella Muerte
From the article:
It's been a few days since I got back from CppCon 2017. As a millenial, I easily cave to peer pressure and because everybody else is doing it, I figured I might as well write a trip report too.
