Initialization in modern C++ - Timur Doumler - Meeting C++ 2018
A great talk on how to initialize in C++
Initialization in modern C++
by Timur Doumler
basics
Option(al) is not a failure - Phil Nash - Meeting C++ 2018
Phil Nash presenting on your options with Optional
Option(al) is not a failure
by Phil Nash
Time Travel Debugging - James McNellis - Meeting C++ 2018
A new way to debug on windows presented by James McNellis
Time Travel Debugging
by James McNellis
C++ Concepts and Ranges - Mateusz Pusz - Meeting C++ 2018
An overview on Concepts and Ranges - two C++20 features
C++ Concepts and Ranges
by Mateusz Pusz
Writing cache friendly C++ - Jonathan Müller - Meeting C++ 2018
Jonathan Müller talking about cache friendly C++:
Writing cache friendly C++
by Jonathan Müller
Data oriented design in practice - Stoyan Nikolov - Meeting C++ 2018
A talk on data oriented design with realworld examples
Data oriented design in practice
by Stoyan Nikolov
Don’t pass lambdas (or other multi-line entities) as parameters to macros--Raymond Chen
Not helping you.
Don’t pass lambdas (or other multi-line entities) as parameters to macros
by Raymond Chen
From the article:
Consider this macro:
#ifdef DEBUG #define LOG(value) LogValue(value) #else // In production, evaluate but don't log. #define LOG(value) (value) #endifThis seems not entirely unreasonable, but bad things happen if you pass a multi-line entity as the macro parameter...
The next big Thing - Andrei Alexandrescu - Meeting C++ 2018 Opening Keynote
Andrei Alexandrescus Opening Keynote from Meeting C++ 2018
The next big Thing
by Andrei Alexandrescu
Quick Q: How to use auto keyword to assign a variable of type uint32_t or uint64_t in C++
Quick A: Write the type!
Recently on SO:
How to use auto keyword to assign a variable of type uint32_t or uint64_t in C++
I'm assuming you're working with the AAA style suggested by Herb Sutter.
In that case, a nice solution is to simply write:
auto variable_name = uint64_t{ 5000000000 };This is clear, consistent, and explicitly typed with no nasty C-preprocessor necessary.
const is a contract--Arthur O’Dwyer
And it may be respected.
const is a contract
by Arthur O’Dwyer
From the article:
Here’s a slogan that needs more currency...