Using C++20 three way comparison - Jonathan Müller - Meeting C++ 2019
A new video from Meeting C++ 2019
Using C++20 three way comparison
by Jonathan Müller
News
C++ coroutines: Short-circuiting suspension, part 2-- Raymond Chen
The series continue.
C++ coroutines: Short-circuiting suspension, part 2
by Raymond Chen
From the article:
There’s one last section of the outline of compiler code generation for co_await that is marked “We’re not ready to talk about this step yet.” Let’s talk about that step.
C++ coroutines: Short-circuiting suspension, part 1--Raymond Chen
The series continue.
C++ coroutines: Short-circuiting suspension, part 1
by Raymond Chen
From the article:
At the start of this series, I gave the basic idea for how the compiler generates code for co_await, but I left out some details for expository simplicity. There are some mysterious steps called “We’re not ready to talk about this step yet.”
Now it’s time to talk about one of those steps...
Phantastic Code Smells and where to find them - Arne Mertz - Meeting C++ 2019
A new talk from Meeting C++ 2019
Phantastic Code Smells and where to find them
by Arne Mertz
The Modern C++ type CoDec Challenge -- Will Wray
A meta-programming challenge in compound type destructuring
The Modern C++ type CoDec Challenge
by Will Wray
From the article:
(Assumes intermediate to advanced level C++ with some meta skills.)
Find the most effective, modern way to:
- Decompose a compound type then
- Represent its structure and traverse it
...
What is it?
A challenge in the spirit of Herb's GotW running ∓20 days over NY 2020:
20 days of Modern C++ ranging from 'retro' TMP to latest C++2a features,
20 days of Post Modern C++ looking ahead to an era of static reflection.
- A personal challenge to learn about types, introspection and meta coding
- A community challenge towards effective methods of type decomposition
...
(Let the egg hunt
begin())
Brain Unrolling, Generators and the Sweet Syntactic Sugar of Coroutines -- Adi Shavit
An introductions to creating generators with coroutines.
Brain Unrolling
by Adi Shavit
From the article:
This is a motivational and introductory post about generators. It focuses on how to write generators and generator ranges from a coroutine user point of view.
CopperSpice: CsPaint - Rendering text on the GPU
New video on the CopperSpice YouTube Channel:
CsPaint - Rendering text on the GPU
by Barbara Geller and Ansel Sermersheim
About the video:
In this video, we take a deeper look at the CsPaint library and the tools it provides for rendering text as graphics on the GPU. We also discuss the technique we use for efficient, high quality infinitely scalable text rendering.
Please take a look and remember to subscribe!
Substitution Failure is Error and Not An Error -- Milad Kahsari Alhadi
All you need to know:
Substitution Failure is Error and Not An Error
by Milad Kahsari Alhadi
From article:
I decided to write an article about the Substitution Failure issue when you write generic programs with c++ for those people who are looking for a clear and step by step introduction about it (without making everything complicated). In this article you will learn what will happen when you call a template function.
C++ coroutines: Constructible awaitable or function returning awaitable?--Raymond Chen
The series continue.
C++ coroutines: Constructible awaitable or function returning awaitable?
By Raymond Chen
From the article:
Last time, we learned how to create simple awaitable objects by creating a structure that implements the await_suspend method (and relies on suspend_always to do the coroutine paperwork for us). We can then construct the awaitable object and then co_await on it...
Constexpr FizzBuzz – An Exercise in Compile-Time Calculations--Arne Mertz
The things you can do at compile time!
Constexpr FizzBuzz – An Exercise in Compile-Time Calculations
by Arne Mertz
From the article:
Recently, I have given a workshop about language features introduced in C++14 and C++17. Since a major part of those features includes constexpr things, I gave my trainees the task to port “FizzBuzz” to compile time. Here is a possible approach to that kind of problem...