Multithreading 101: Concurrency Primitives From Scratch - Arvid Gerstmann - Meeting C++ 2019
A new video from Meeting C++ 2019
Multithreading 101: Concurrency Primitives From Scratch
by Arvid Gerstmann
advanced
Catching ⬆️: Unicode for C++ in Greater Detail - JeanHeyd Meneide - Meeting C++ 2019
A new video from Meeting C++ 2019
Catching ⬆️: Unicode for C++ in Greater Detail
by JeanHeyd Meneide
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
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
Combining C++17 Features - Nicolai Josuttis - Meeting C++ 2019
A new video from Meeting C++ 2019
Combining C++17 Features
by Nicolai Josuttis
Value Proposition: Allocator Aware Software - John Lakos - Meeting C++ 2019
A new talk from Meeting C++ 2019:
Value Proposition: Allocator Aware Software
By John Lakos
Generators and the Sweet Syntactic Sugar of Coroutines--Adi Shavit
A very detailed and interesting article, a must read!
Generators and the Sweet Syntactic Sugar of Coroutines
by Adi Shavit
From the article:
“Coroutines make it trivial to define your own ranges.”
— Eric Niebler, Lead author of the C++ Ranges proposal (edited for drama)Hmmm… is that so?
But wait, what are coroutines?From Boost.Coroutine2: A coroutine (coined by Melvin Conway in 1958!) is a function that can suspend execution to be resumed later. It allows suspending and resuming execution at certain locations and preserves the local state of execution and allows re-entering the subroutine more than once. In contrast to threads, which are pre-emptive, coroutine switches are cooperative: the programmer controls when a switch will happen. The kernel is not involved in the coroutine switches.
This sounds just like what we want!
Crazy Code, Crazy Coders - Walter E. Brown - Closing Keynote Meeting C++ 2019
Walter E. Browns Meeting C++ 2019 Closing Keynote:
Crazy Code and Crazy Coders - Walter E. Brown - Closing Keynote Meeting C++ 2019
by Walter E. Brown
Can AI replace programmers? - Frances Buontempo - Meeting C++ 2019 Center Keynote
The Center Keynote from Meeting C++ 2019 is online:
Can AI replace programmers? - Frances Buontempo - Meeting C++ 2019 Center Keynote
by Frances Buontempo
Opening Keynote Meeting C++ 2019 - Howard Hinnant
The first keynote of this years Meeting C++ conference is online:
Opening Keynote Meeting C++ 2019 - Howard Hinnant - Design Rationale for the chrono Library
by Howard Hinnant