Events

trip report: first ISO C++ meeting experience -- Vittorio Romeo

This trip report covers the author's first ISO C++ meeting experience. Vittorio talks about the most interesting interactions and papers discussed in Jacksonville, while also sharing some of his thoughts regarding controversial topics such as modules and 2D graphics.

trip report: first ISO C++ meeting experience

By Vittorio Romeo

From the article:

I'm back in London from Jacksonville, where I attended my first ISO C++ meeting. Apart from the long flights and long working hours, it has been a very enjoyable experience for multiple reasons: [...]

[...] almost every interaction when debating a paper was very well motivated, and I found myself thinking "that's a very good point" very often, even when two conflicting opinions were being stated one right after the other [...]

Guy Davidson's Jacksonville Trip Report

Having landed safely in Britain and recovered somewhat from his mystery illness, Guy has prepared a trip report, paying particular attention to the drama of the 2D Graphics paper and the unexpected interruption to the closing plenary.

Oh, lock-free circular buffers, yay! Hey, no 2D graphics? Jacksonville trip report

by Guy Davidson

From the article:

Right now, both library groups are processing fewer papers than they receive. There are 19 sessions of about two hours during each meeting, and LWG spent the first five sessions on P0214, Data-Parallel Vector Types & Operations (for the Parallelism TS), which defines some SIMD types. I was delighted to be in on this, and even offered to scribe but found it impossibly hard, unlike my stint in LEWG at Toronto. However, it was during the fourth of these sessions that I started to feel distinctly unwell.

emBO++ 2018 Trip Report--Simon Brand

Were you there?

emBO++ 2018 Trip Report

by Simon Brand

From the article:

emBO++ is a conference focused on C++ on embedded systems in Bochum, Germany. This was it’s second year of operation, but the first that I’ve been along to. It was a great conference, so I’m writing a short report to hopefully convince more of you to attend next year!

C++Now 2018 Registration is Open

C++Now 2018 will be held in Aspen, May 6–1, 2018.

C++Now 2018 Registration is Open

From the announcement:

The twelth annual C++Now Conference (formerly BoostCon) will be held at the Aspen Center for Physics in Aspen, Colorado, May 6th to 11th, 2018.

We expect C++Now to sell out again. Register immediately so you won’t miss out.

 

C++Now 2018 Accepting Student / Volunteer Applications

 

C++Now 2018 will be held in Aspen, May 6–1, 2018.

C++Now 2018 Accepting Student / Volunteer Applications

From the announcement:

It is my pleasure to announce the sixth year of the C++Now Student/Volunteer program! We are again inviting students with an interest in C++ to attend the May 6-11, 2018 conference in Aspen, CO as Student/Volunteers.

The Student/Volunteer program is an excellent way for students and young coders with an interest in C++ to learn about language and make lasting connections with the community.

Student/Volunteers will receive free registration and a travel stipend for their travel and lodging.

Volunteers will handle various tasks during the conference, such as assisting presenters, setting up presentation rooms, running A/V equipment, and helping with breaks and the conference picnic.

Students from all fields of study are welcome to apply. However, this conference covers advanced C++ topics, and applicants should have ample experience with the C++ programming language and be familiar with general computer science topics.

Applications will be accepted until March 9th, 2018. Application decisions will be sent out by March 16th, 2018.

C++ Russia 2018

cpp-russia.pngKeynotes by Jon Kalb, Andrei Alexandrescu, Daveed Vandevoorde, talks by Herb Sutter, Dietmar Kühl, Arno Schödl and others, workshops by Rainer Grimm and Ivan Čukić.

C++ Russia 2018

Saint-Petersburg, Russia, 19-20 April

From the announcement:

C++ Russia with bliny and matryoshkas! With great guests from around the world for two days. The conference is for experienced developers!

Italian C++ Conference 2018: Call for papers and Call for sponsors--Marco Arena

The Italian C++ Conference is back:

Italian C++ Conference 2018: Call for papers and Call for sponsors

June 23, Milan

The Italian C++ Conference is the biggest event in Italy on C++ development, where professionals, companies and students meet and share experience. The conference is free and organized by the Italian C++ Community.
For an overview of the previous edition, including statistics and technical contents, read the wrap-up post.

 

Submit your talk by March 24!

We accept talk proposals in both English and Italian. One track will be in English.

Read here and submit your proposal

 

Call for sponsors

Since the event is free to attend, sponsors will cover the main consts. If you are interested in sponsoring the biggest and most important event about C++ development in Italy, please get in touch.

 

Next steps, agenda and registrations

After March 24, attendees from our past events, Italian C++ Community staff, and this year speakers will be involved in a voting process. Decisions will be sent to speakers by April 17.

The registrations will open in April and the agenda will be published ~2 months before the event date.

ACCU 2018 Schedule has been published -- ACCU conference committee

The schedule for the upcoming ACCU 2018 conference in Bristol, UK from 2018-04-11 to 2018-04-14 has been published.

ACCU 2018 Schedule

by ACCU conference committee

About the conference:

Again we have three C++ tracks this year!

We will have keynotes by Gen Ashley, Hadi Hariri, Lisa Lippincott and Seb Rose.

Four full day tutorials take place the day before the conference, three with C++ content.

So don't forget to register.

Inclusiveness, accessibility, and CppCon 2017 videos--Herb Sutter

Cppcon continues to improve!

Inclusiveness, accessibility, and CppCon 2017 videos

by Herb Sutter

From the article:

CppCon has always aimed to be a welcoming environment for everyone, across the whole diverse worldwide C++ community. We made that a cornerstone of our very first blog post nearly four years ago, and since then we’ve invited speakers from as many industries and personal backgrounds as we could, tried to keep ticket prices affordable (nominal and free for students and volunteers, respectively, to help them attend), rolled out successively more detailed codes of conduct, and at last fall’s event we were excited for the first time to have sessions and events especially geared toward families and kids who are just learning how much fun programming can be… yes, in C++...