Qt Jenny 1.0 Released -- Rami Potinkara

By Ville Voutilainen | Dec 20, 2025 03:00 PM | Tags: None

Qt Jenny is a Java/Android JNI glue/proxy Qt code generator. You can find and get it from Maven Central. Qt Jenny is a fork of Jenny from LanderlYoung. The fork differs from the original one by supporting JNI call gluing with QJni - classes such as QJniObject. That brings the powers of Qt for Android and the magic of Android Java native APIs to Qt!

Qt Jenny 1.0 Released

by Rami Potinkara

From the article:

Have you heard about Jenny? No, I do not mean, the girl next door, nor the Spinning Jenny that started the industrial revolution in England in the 17th century. This one is a modern information age revolution, a code generator, a cuter Jenny. Got your eyebrows raised? Are you a Qt developer? Perhaps you are mastering cross-platform development with Qt and deploying apps to Google Play? Read more below!

PVS-Studio 7.40: support for Visual Studio 2026, Qt Creator 18, UE5 Horde

By Andrey Karpov | Dec 19, 2025 05:14 AM | Tags: ue5 sast qt creator 18 qt pvs-studio misra horde

PVS-Studio 7.40 has been released. The new version brings support for Visual Studio 2026 and Qt Creator 18, adds analysis of .NET 10 projects, enhances C# diagnostic rules, and includes other new features.

PVS-Studio 7.40: support for Visual Studio 2026, Qt Creator 18, .NET 10, and more

by Gleb Aslamov

From the article:

The new release introduces support for the fresh Visual Studio 2026. We're glad to present PVS-Studio plugin for Qt Creator 18.x. The plugin lets you run static analysis, view warnings, and handle your code directly within your IDE. Unreal Engine 5.5 brings a new tool called Horde, a platform that enables users to leverage CPU cycles on other machines to accelerate workloads. We've updated the documentation section on working with Unreal Engine projects and included instructions for using the analyzer in the Unreal Build Accelerator distributed build system.

CLion 2025.3 Is Here, and It’s Epic: Constexpr Debugger, and More -- Oleg Zinovyev

By Blog Staff | Dec 9, 2025 06:01 PM | Tags: None

CLion 2025.3 is here, a landmark release with a groundbreaking Constexpr Debugger...

CLion 2025.3 Is Here, and It’s Epic: Faster Language Engine, Unique Constexpr Debugger, DAP Support, and Much More

by Oleg Zinovyev

From the article:

CLion 2025.3 represents one of our most ambitious releases yet. Beyond the extensive feature additions and workflow improvements, this version marks a fundamental shift in how we approach C and C++ language support – prioritizing speed and precision at every level.

The key release updates are as follows:

Faster performance with the CLion Nova language engine as the default.

Deeper insight into compile-time evaluations with the unique Constexpr Debugger.

Expanded debugger options with support for the Debug Adapter Protocol.

[...]

Planning the next Meeting C++ job fairs

By Meeting C++ | Sep 11, 2025 09:00 AM | Tags: meetingcpp jobs events community

Meeting C++ is hosting a job fair in October online and planning a job fair in November in Berlin at Meeting C++ 2025!

Planning the next Meeting C++ job fairs

by Jens Weller

From the article:

The next Meeting C++ online job fair is planned for October 14th & 15th, also I'd like to talk about the onsite job fair plans for Meeting C++ 2025!

If you have open positions you should advertise them in the bi-weekly Meeting C++ Jobs Newsletter, which now also powers the candidate listing of Meeting C++ with 80+ international candidates at the moment.

 

PVS-Studio 7.38: new C++ analyzer core

By Andrey Karpov | Aug 15, 2025 01:42 AM | Tags: sast pvs-studio parser misra

PVS-Studio 7.38 has been released. This version brings the new core for the C and C++ analyzer, the user annotation mechanism in the Java analyzer, enhanced taint analysis, and that's not all! See more details in this note.

PVS-Studio 7.38: new C++ analyzer core, user annotations in Java, enhanced taint analysis, and more

by Aleksandra Uvarova

From the article:

The C and C++ analyzer got a new core with completely redesigned components like a parser, a semantic analyzer, and a type system. The new core provides more accurate handling of template constructs and better parsing of the standard library and code based on modern C++ standards. During the extended testing period (EAP), the new core demonstrated stable performance across a wide range of real-world projects.

Results summary: 2025 Annual C++ Developer Survey "Lite"

By Blog Staff | May 19, 2025 01:00 AM | Tags: None

Thank you to everyone who reponded to our 2025 annual global C++ developer survey. As promised, here is a summary of the results, including one-page AI-generated summaries of your answers to the free-form questions:

CppDevSurvey-2025-summary.pdf

A 100-page version of this report that also includes all individual write-in responses has now been forwarded to the C++ standards committee and C++ product vendors, to help inform C++ evolution and tooling.

Your feedback is valuable, and appreciated.

CLion Is Now Free for Non-Commercial Use

By Jordi Mon Companys | May 7, 2025 05:28 AM | Tags: None

Great news for C++ enthusiasts working on personal projects! JetBrains has announced that CLion is now available for free for non-commercial use.

CLion Is Now Free for Non-Commercial Use

by JetBrains

From the article:

"Whether you're a student, an Arduino experimenter, or someone who loves С and C++ with all your heart despite all the challenges these languages present, CLion is now available to you for free – as long as you're not using it for commercial work."

Clang 20.1.0 Release Notes - Clang 20.1.0 Documentation

By Blog Staff | May 6, 2025 01:43 PM | Tags: None

Clang 20.1.0 Release Notes - Clang 20.1.0 Documentation

From the release notes:

C++ Language Changes

• Allow single element access of GCC vector/ext_vector_type object to be constant expression. Supports the V.xyzw syntax and other tidbits as seen in OpenCL. Selecting multiple elements is left as a future work.
• Implement CWG1815. Support lifetime extension of temporary created by aggregate initialization using a default member initializer.
• Accept C++26 user-defined static_assert messages in C++11 as an extension.
• Add __builtin_elementwise_popcount builtin for integer types only.
• Add __builtin_elementwise_fmod builtin for floating point types only.
• Add __builtin_elementwise_minimum and __builtin_elementwise_maximum builtin for floating point types only.
• The builtin type alias __builtin_common_type has been added to improve the performance of std::common_type.

C++2c Feature Support

• Add __builtin_is_virtual_base_of intrinsic, which supports P2985R0 A type trait for detecting virtual base classes
• Implemented P2893R3 Variadic Friends
• Implemented P2747R2 constexpr placement new.
• Added the __builtin_is_within_lifetime builtin, which supports P2641R4 Checking if a union alternative is active
• Implemented P3176R1 The Oxford variadic comma

C++23 Feature Support

• Removed the restriction to literal types in constexpr functions in C++23 mode.
• Extend lifetime of temporaries in mem-default-init for P2718R0. Clang now fully supports P2718R0 Lifetime extension in range-based for loops.
• __cpp_explicit_this_parameter is now defined. (#82780)
• Add __builtin_is_implicit_lifetime intrinsic, which supports P2674R1 A trait for implicit lifetime types
• Add support for P2280R4 Using unknown pointers and references in constant expressions. (#63139)

C++20 Feature Support

• Implemented module level lookup for C++20 modules. (#90154)

GCC 15 is now available, with support for more draft C++26 features

By Blog Staff | May 1, 2025 02:08 PM | Tags: None

GCC 15 is now available!

Here are some highlights from the release notes' C++ section:

• Several C++26 features have been implemented:
  • P2558R2, Add @, $, and ` to the basic character set (PR110343)
  • P2552R3, On the ignorability of standard attributes (PR110345)
  • P2662R3, Pack indexing (PR113798)
  • P0609R3, Attributes for structured bindings (PR114456)
  • P2573R2, = delete("reason"); (PR114458)
  • P2893R3, Variadic friends (PR114459)
  • P3034R1, Disallow module declarations to be macros (PR114461)
  • P2747R2, constexpr placement new (PR115744)
  • P0963R3, Structured binding declaration as a condition (PR115745)
  • P3144R2, Deleting a pointer to an incomplete type should be ill-formed (PR115747)
  • P3176R0, Oxford variadic comma (PR117786)
  • P2865R5, Removing deprecated array comparisons (PR117788)
  • P1967R14, #embed (PR119065)
  • P3247R2, Deprecating the notion of trivial types (PR117787)

• C++ Modules have been greatly improved.

• Compilation time speed ups, e.g. by improving hashing of template specializations.

... and more, see the release notes.

Looking for Employers for the Meeting C++ Job Fair and the C++ Jobs Newsletter

By Meeting C++ | Apr 15, 2025 07:46 AM | Tags: meetingcpp hiring community

Meeting C++ is looking for C++ Employers, as it starts a C++ Jobs Newsletter and hosts an online C++ Job fair in May!

Looking for Employers for the C++ Job Fair and the C++ Jobs Newsletter

by Jens Weller

From the article:

Meeting C++ launches a new jobs newsletter! Share your open positions!

The jobs newsletter already has 1500+ subscribers and aims at a bi-weekly schedule, with sometimes being weekly when lots of jobs are submitted. Once a month Meeting C++ will also send the jobs newsletter on its main newsletter with 25k+ subscribers in 2025. So your open positions will be seen by lots of experienced developers.