Developing an embedded application for the IoT - Diego Rodriguez-Losada - @meetingcpp 2015
A new video from Meeting C++ 2015:
Developing an embedded application for the IoT
by Diego Rodriguez-Losada
basics
Template meta-programming: Why you must get it - Manuel Sánchez - @meetingcpp 2015
A new video from Meeting C++ 2015:
Template meta-programming: Why you must get it
by Manuel Sánchez
The Landscape of Parallelism - Michael Wong - @meetingcpp 2015
A new video from Meeting C++ 2015:
The Landscape of Parallelism
by Michael Wong
Functional Programming in C++ - Nicola Gigante @meetingcpp 2015
A new video from Meeting C++:
Functional Programming in C++
by Nicola Gigante
C++ in 2016
A short overview on what is to expect from C++ in 2016:
C++ in 2016
by Jens Weller
From the article:
Like in the previous years, a short outlook into the fresh year regarding C++...
Deeply Embedded C++ - John Hinke - Meeting C++ 2015
A new video from Meeting C++ 2015:
Deeply Embedded C++
by John Hinke
Variadic and Variable Templates in C++14 - Peter Sommerlad - Meeting C++ 2015
A new video from Meeting C++ 2015:
Variadic and Variable Templates in C++14
by Peter Sommerlad
Wandbox online compiler -- Bartosz Bielecki
The online compiler Wandbox offers new functionality.
Wandbox
It offers now the following features:
- support for newest (HEAD) versions of GCC and Clang
- support for various versions of Boost (from 1.47 to 1.60)
- support for emacs/vim key bindings
- permalinking your code snippets
Modern C++ Features – keyword `noexcept`--Arne Mertz
Explications of the noexcept keyword:
Modern C++ Features – keyword `noexcept`
by Arne Mertz
From the article:
I have written about handling exceptions some time ago, and about the levels of exception safety last week. What I have not touched yet are exception specifications. I will catch up on those with this post.
C++98 had the possibility to denote the types of exceptions that could be thrown from a given function by using
throw(<exception list>). In theory, the runtime had to check if any exception emitted by the function was indeed in that list or derived from one of the types in the list. If it wasn’t, the handlerstd::unexpectedwould be called...
Levels of Exception Safety--Arne Mertz
A nice introduction to C++ exceptions:
Levels of Exception Safety
by Arne Mertz
From the article:
Exceptions are part of C++. They are thrown by the standard library classes, and sometimes even if we are not really using the standard library. So, unless we are in a very restrictive environment like embedded programming and have exceptions disabled in the compiler, we need to be prepared and deal with the fact that exceptions simply can happen.