By Adrien Hamelin | Nov 28, 2019 10:05 AM | Tags: community
Trip report.
Meeting C++ 2019 summary
by Schneide blog
From the article:
A fellow colleague and me had the pleasure to attend this years Meeting C++ 2019 from November 14th-16th in Berlin. It was my second visit and a quite interesting and insightful one. Therefore I would like to give a short summary and share some of my take-aways...
By philsquared | Nov 21, 2019 10:41 AM | Tags: None
We're thrilled to announce that Sean Parent will be joining us as our third keynote speaker for 2020. A few things had to click in to place before we could make this announcement, so it's a big relief that we can finally let the cat out of the bag!
Sean Parent - our third keynote speaker
From the article:
Some years ago, Sean worked on Photoshop at Adobe. Apparently he liked it so much we went back to work on it again! He's also worked at Apple and Google - but many in the community know him, particularly, for raising our awareness of algorithms.
By jdgarcia | Nov 8, 2019 05:43 AM | Tags: community
We are happy to announce that using std::cpp 2020, the seventh edition of the C++ Spanish conference, will take place in Madrid on April 16th, 2020.
The call for sponsors is now open.
by using std::cpp
About the call
Please, help us to keep using std::cpp 2020 as a free event and support speakers to be able to come to Madrid.
By Marc Gregoire | Oct 28, 2019 09:15 AM | Tags: community
On October 10th, 2019, the Belgian C++ Users Group had their next event sponsored by think-cell.
Slides of the 10th of October 2019 BeCPP Meeting
by Marc Gregoire
About the event:
- “C++20: What’s in it for you?” by Marc Gregoire
- “From Iterators To Ranges — The Upcoming Evolution Of the Standard Library” by Arno Schödl
If you couldn't attend the event in person, or if you would like to go over the material again, you can download them from the BeCPP website.
By Marc Gregoire | Oct 28, 2019 09:14 AM | Tags: community
On July 3rd, 2019, the Belgian C++ Users Group had their next event sponsored by CluePoints.
Slides of the 3rd of July 2019 BeCPP Meeting
About the event:
- “What’s new in Visual C++ 2019?” by Marc Gregoire
- “Statistical Scientific programming: challenges in converting R to C++” by Olivia Quinet
If you couldn’t attend the event in person, or if you would like to go over the material again, you can download them from the BeCPP website.
By Marco Arena | Oct 27, 2019 02:04 AM | Tags: events cppday community
A full day of C++, mostly in the Italian language:
C++ Day 2019
November 30, 2019
Parma
In a nutshell
The C++ Day 2019 is a full-day event entirely dedicated to the C++ language, hosted in Parma (Italy), the 2020 Italian capital of culture.
The event consists in some technical sessions and networking.
Who should attend the C++ Day 2019?
This event is made by C++ professionals for C++ professionals, students and enthusiasts. Whoever is interested in the C++ language and is keen on meeting the Italian C++ ecosystem is welcome!
What can I find in the C++ Day 2019?
The agenda consists of 9x50-min and 2x30-min tech talks, 1x45-min "Ask Us Everthing" Q&A Panel, and more than 140 min allocated for networking.
This year, most of the sessions are in the Italian language.
You can refer to the detailed program for more information.
When and Where will the C++ Day 2019 take place?
The event will be held on November 30 at the University of Parma.
Check-in opens at 8.30 AM, the main event begins at 9.30 AM and will last for a full day.
Who supports this event?
The event is co-organized with Elettric80.
Beckhoff and Leica Geosystems support the event.
Do I need to register?
The C++ Day 2019 is free, but you must register to facilitate the organization of the event.
Please consider the "Supporter Ticket" to contribute to the main expenses.
Registration page here.
By philsquared | Oct 24, 2019 12:20 PM | Tags: None
The Call for Speakers is now open, and will run until the end of November.
by C++ on Sea
by C++ on Sea
From the article:
If you're interested in presenting a 60 minute or 90 minute talk, or a one day workshop, please visit the above link to go to the Call For Speakers page for more information and a link to the Speaker Portal.
By Meeting C++ | Oct 22, 2019 04:58 AM | Tags: meetingcpp intermediate events conference community c++17 c++14 c++11 basics
Some details on the keynotes of this years Meeting C++ conference
Keynote details for Meeting C++ 2019
by Jens Weller
From the article:
With just a few weeks left to Meeting C++ 2019, its time for a closer look at the keynotes!
By Felix Petriconi | Oct 3, 2019 12:39 PM | Tags: community
The ACCU 2020 is now putting together its program, and they want you to speak on C++. The ACCU has strong C++ tracks, though it is not a C++-only conference. If you have something to share, check out their
Call for Proposals
by the ACCU
About the conference:
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. Git, Mercurial, CMake, Meson, TDD, BDD, allthese tools and techniques have been the focus of sessions at ACCU. The ACCU Conference is looking for sessions that will be interesting to people who create software.The ACCU Conference is put on by ACCU (https://accu.org), but is open to anyone who wishes to be there either as a presenter or an attender.
The Call for Papers lasts for about 3 weeks and will close on Friday 2019-10-25 23:59+01:00.
By Adrien Hamelin | Oct 3, 2019 11:44 AM | Tags: community
Many things happened.
Milestone | New Home | Trip Reports
by Jon Kalb
From the article:
CppCon 2019 was the first year in our new home at the Gaylord Rockies in Aurora, Colorado.
Long before I’d ever done it, I told people that I thought that moving a conference is almost as much work as starting one from scratch. Now that I have moved a conference, I’ve learned that started a conference from scratch is actually easier than moving that conference after it has been growing in one location for five years...
