community

The Meeting C++ online job fair is next week!

Next week Tuesday and Wednesday Meeting C++ again organizes an online C++ job fair.

Meeting C++ online job fair

Meetup event for Tuesday afternoon (15-18:00 CEST)

Meetup event for Wednesday evening (20-23:00 CEST)

by Jens Weller

About the event:

The event gives the community the chance to get to know employers and companies searching for new hires in C++. The events will happen in remo, and are 3 hours long, you can come at any time to chat with the attending companies. Also you can share your CV with some of the companies via cvupload.meetingcpp.com

For employers, you still can book a free table or the listing in the CV Sharing form, which will also give you a bit more of visibility with the logo at meetingcpp.com.

Finding Bugs with AddressSanitizer: Patterns from Open Source Projects--Kevin Cadieux

Are you using it?

Finding Bugs with AddressSanitizer: Patterns from Open Source Projects

by Kevin Cadieux

From the article:

AddressSanitizer (ASan) was officially released in Visual Studio 2019 version 16.9. We recently used this feature to find and fix a bug in the MSVC compiler itself. To further validate the usefulness of our ASan implementation, we also used it on a collection of widely used open source projects where it found bugs in Boost, Azure IoT C SDK, and OpenSSL. In this article, we present our findings by describing the type of bugs that we found and how they presented themselves in these projects. We provide links to the GitHub commits where these bugs were fixed so you can get a helpful look at what code changes were involved. If you are unfamiliar with what ASan is and how to use it, you may want to take a look at the AddressSanitizer documentation prior to delving into this article...

Report from the virtual ISO C++ meetings in 2020 (core language)--Jason Merrill

Did you attend?

Report from the virtual ISO C++ meetings in 2020 (core language)

by Jason Merrill

From the article:

C++ standardization was dramatically different in 2020 from earlier years. The business of the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) committee all took place virtually, much like everything else during this pandemic. This article summarizes the C++ standardization proposals before the Core and Evolution Working Groups last year...

Online C++ User Group Meetings in May 2021

The monthly overview of upcoming C++ User Group meetings!

Online C++ User Group Meetings in May 2021

by Jens Weller

From the article:

The monthly overview on upcoming C++ User Group meetings. A bit later then usual, seems my talk at C++now and announcing Meeting C++ 2021 has kept me a bit too busy.

Next week Tuesday: Meeting C++ online - May - Design Patterns - Facts and Misconceptions with Klaus Iglberger. If you're interested in this topic, Klaus also gives a training on Modern C++ and Design Patterns in June.

Qt Developer Conference--Ann Fernandes

Will you attend?

Qt Developer Conference

by Ann Fernandes

From the article:

We at KDAB are pleased to announce an event we’re planning to host in Berlin this fall, September 28-30. Save the dates for KDAB’s Qt Developer Conference — a conference from Qt developers for Qt developers!

Announcing Meeting C++ 2021 online conference!

This years Meeting C++ conference has been announced! It will be from Nov 10-12th online.

Announcing Meeting C++ 2021 online conference!

by Jens Weller

From the article:

Finally I can announce the official start of this years conference with the begin of the call for talks and the first batch of tickets available!

Meeting C++ 2021 will be from 10th - 12th November (Wed- Fri) and 100% online. Thats different from last year, when part of the planning always had to keep in mind that a hybrid event might become the "better" format due to venue contracts. This was one of the reasons last years conference was single track. Like every year the conference will run under Berlin Code of Conduct.

The most popular C++ standard features

The next article on the results from the Meeting C++ survey

The most popular C++ standard features

by Jens Weller

From the article:

Continuing the series about the Meeting C++ survey results with a look at the standard features. Last week I compared the ISOCPP survey to the one of Meeting C++.

When I was looking into the questions I could ask in the survey tool, it came to my mind that it would be interesting to know more about the details of standards, not just asking for which standard folks use in various ways. So in this blog post, I'm going to show you the questions about standard feature usage.

GCC 11 Release Series

Improved.

GCC 11 Release Series

From the article:

This page is a "brief" summary of some of the huge number of improvements in GCC 11. You may also want to check out our Porting to GCC 11 page and the full GCC documentation.