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By Marco Arena | Nov 16, 2017 04:02 AM | Tags: visual studio
In Visual Studio 2017 15.5 Preview 4 the team has refreshed the C++ Core Guidelines Check extension for native code static analysis tools:
C++ Core Check improvements in Visual Studio 2017 15.5
by Sergiy Oryekhov
From the article:
Most of the work since 15.3 has been focused on new rules that will help developers starting new projects write safer C++ and those with legacy projects move toward safer, modern C++...
By Marco Arena | Nov 16, 2017 03:56 AM | Tags: visual studio
The MSVC toolset included in Visual Studio version 15.5 preview 4 includes many C++ conformance improvements:
MSVC conformance improvements in Visual Studio 2017 version 15.5
by Andrew Pardoe
From the article:
Throughout the VS2015 and VS2017 releases we’ve focused on conformance with C++ standards, including C++17 features...
By Andrey Karpov | Nov 14, 2017 04:16 AM | Tags: tools pvs-studio devops
FullHtml is a full-fledged report format for viewing analysis results.
PVS-Studio Reports Now in Html
by Svyatoslav Razmyslov
From the article:
It allows you to search for and sort messages by type, file, level, code, and warning text. What makes it special is that it allows you to navigate faulty fragments in the source files pointed out by the analyzer. The reported source files themselves are copied to Html and become part of the report. To see how FullHtml really looks like, I converted in this format one of the latest reports, which I've used when writing the article about the MuseScore project: MuseScoreHtml.7z.
By Alex Fabijanic | Nov 10, 2017 01:18 PM | Tags: None
POCO 1.8.0 is now available:
POCO Release 1.8.0 is out
by POCO Team
POCO C++ Libraries release 1.8.0 is available. This release brings Unix Domain Socket support in the Net library, Zip64 support in the Zip library, an XML stream parser API, the new Redis client library, support for connection string URIs in the MongoDB client library and a couple of other improvements and bugfixes.
In addition to optional C++11/14 features support, this release still supports C++03 compilers, including Visual C++ 2008. Support for OpenVMS has been removed. Full C++11/14 support coming soon in release 2.0.
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 | Sep 26, 2017 01:04 PM | Tags: efficiency community
A new library is out!
Introducing Abseil, a new common libraries project
by Titus Winters
From the article:
Today we are open sourcing Abseil, a collection of libraries drawn from the most fundamental pieces of Google’s internal codebase. These libraries are the nuts-and-bolts that underpin almost everything that Google runs. Bits and pieces of these APIs are embedded in most of our open source projects, and now we have brought them together into one comprehensive project. Abseil encompasses the most basic building blocks of Google’s codebase: code that is production tested and will be fully maintained for years to come.
By Adrien Hamelin | Sep 18, 2017 12:10 PM | Tags: efficiency community
A good way to simplify your life:
What's new in clang-format 5
by Benoît Blanchon
From the article:
Clang 5 was released last week.
It's a good opportunity to talk about a not-enough-known tool: Clang-format.Clang-format is part of the Clang project but can be used without the Clang compiler. It's an independent executable.
Clang-format is a code linter for C++. It takes a non-formatted code as input and produces a well-formatted code as output. The result is instantaneous.
By Adrien Hamelin | Sep 18, 2017 11:55 AM | Tags: community
A new version is out.
Just::Thread Pro v2.5.0 released with coroutines support
by Anthony Williams
From the article:
I am pleased to announce that Just::Thread Pro v2.5.0 has been released. This adds support for gcc 7, clang 4.0 and clang 5.0, but the big change with this version is the support for coroutines with Microsoft Visual Studio 2017, and clang 5.0 on ubuntu when used with libc++ 5.0.
By Marco Arena | Sep 12, 2017 12:03 AM | Tags: visual studio
What two-phase name lookup entails, what’s currently implemented in MSVC, and how to make effective use of MSVC’s partial but substantial support for two-phase name lookup:
Two-phase name lookup support comes to MSVC
by Andrew Pardoe
From the article:
“Two-phase name lookup” is an informal term that refers to a set of rules governing the resolution of names used in a template declaration...
By Felix Petriconi | Sep 11, 2017 06:49 AM | Tags: c++17
The 5th major version of the LLVM compiler infrastructure was released.
LLVM 5.0 Released
by the LLVM Team
About the release:
The Clang releated changes are documented on an extra page.
C++ coroutines are the major new feature. Beside that, C++17 feature implementation has been completed.