Modern CMake for modular design
A talk about modern CMake.
Modern CMake for modular design
by Mathieu Ropert
March 19-21, Madrid, Spain
April 1-4, Bristol, UK
June 16-21, Sofia, Bulgaria
By Meeting C++ | Jan 12, 2018 04:23 AM | Tags: meetingcpp cmake build systems
A talk about modern CMake.
Modern CMake for modular design
by Mathieu Ropert
By Meeting C++ | Jan 11, 2018 03:51 AM | Tags: meetingcpp errorhandling c++20
Niall Douglas gave an overview on the proposed std::expected
Introduction to proposed std::expected
by Niall Douglas
By Meeting C++ | Jan 10, 2018 03:05 AM | Tags: meetingcpp lightningtalks basics
The 3rd and last part of lightning talks at Meeting C++ 2017
function_ref
by Vittorio Romeo
A variant of recursive decent parsing
by Björn Fahller
A quick view into a compiler
by Arvid Gerstmann
Algorithms and Iterators for Multidimensional Arrays
by Cem Bassoy
A short story about configuration file formats
by Andreas Rein
By robwirving | Jan 5, 2018 10:43 AM | Tags: None
Episode 132 of CppCast the only podcast for C++ developers by C++ developers. In this episode Rob and Jason are joined by Antony Palukhin to talk about some of the Boost libraries he's contributed to including Any, Conversion, DLL, LexicalCast, Stacktrace, TypeTraits and Variant; as well as his Boost Application Development book.
CppCast Episode 132: Boost Application Development with Antony Polukhin
by Rob Irving and Jason Turner
About the interviewee:
Antony Polukhin was born in Russia. Since university days he started contributing to Boost and became a maintainer of the Boost.LexicalCast library. Today, he works for Yandex, helps Russian speaking people with C++ standardization proposals, consults Russian companies in C++, continues to contribute to the open source and to the C++ language in general. You may find his code in Boost libraries such as Any, Conversion, DLL, LexicalCast, Stacktrace, TypeTraits, Variant, and others.
By Meeting C++ | Jan 5, 2018 03:52 AM | Tags: meetingcpp
The second part of the lightning talks from Meeting C++ 2017:
Statistical scientific programming OO patterns
by Olivia Quinet
The case for vendorded Builds
by Arvid Gerstmann
Is C++ really a highperformance language?
by Gábor Horváth
The need for a package manager interface
by Mathieu Ropert
The stand up
by Phil Nash
Type punning done right
by Andreas Weis
By Meeting C++ | Jan 4, 2018 04:06 AM | Tags: video qt meetingcpp c++17
The first part of the regular lightning talks from Meeting C++ 2017 was released yesterday:
The most important API design principle
by Marc Mutz
Structured Bindings demystified
by Marc Mutz
Fastbuild
by Arvid Gerstmann
std::launder
by Réka Kovács
Is this available?
by Miro Knejp
std::optional and the m word
by Simon Brand
By Jason Turner | Jan 1, 2018 03:39 PM | Tags: intermediate efficiency c++17 advanced
Episode 96 of C++ Weekly.
Transparent Lambda Comparators
by Jason Turner
About the show:
In this episode Jason explores the use of lambdas as comparators for the associative containers. Just how far can we take the use of lambdas? Variadic templates, forwarding references, multiple inheritance, variadic "using" declarations, local classes, transparent comparators and direct base class initialization are all utilized in this video.
By Meeting C++ | Dec 28, 2017 04:54 AM | Tags: meetingcpp embedded basics
The video of the closing keynote from Meeting C++ 2017 is online:
Embedded & C++ - Meeting C++ 2017 Keynote
by Wouter van Ooijen
By Meeting C++ | Dec 23, 2017 06:39 AM | Tags: meetingcpp keynote intermediate efficiency community basics
The first keynote from Meeting C++ 2017 has been published:
Kate Gregory - It's Complicated - Meeting C++ 2017 Center Keynote
by Kate Gregory
By robwirving | Dec 22, 2017 02:14 PM | Tags: None
Episode 131 of CppCast the only podcast for C++ developers by C++ developers. In this episode Rob and Jason are joined by Nicole Mazzuca to talk about the C++ Object Model, and some of the differences between Rust and C++.
CppCast Episode 131: C++ Object Model with Nicole Mazzuca
by Rob Irving and Jason Turner
About the interviewee:
Nicole is someone who's thought a bit too much about object models and error handling. She started in C, moved to Rust, and then fell into C++ a year ago. She also loves coffee, and latte art.