community

Next steps for Clang Power Tools--Horatiu Prica

Were you using them?

Next steps for Clang Power Tools

by Horatiu Prica

From the article:

We are happy to announce that Clang Power Tools is now entirely free for everyone while keeping it open-source on GitHub. We had a blast these past two years, working full-time on making Clang Power Tools better and bringing to fruition its code modernization mission...

Contribute your insights about C++ community – Developer Ecosystem 2021 survey

Every year we run an extensive survey on the IT communities all over the world. And we do share then results and the raw data with the community for free.

Contribute your insights about C++ to the coding community! Take the Developer Ecosystem 2021 survey. You can receive personalized survey results and you’ll have the chance to win an incredible prize.

Help us to gather insights about trends in the C++ community. Participate in the survey run by JetBrains and you’ll have the chance to win a prize! In addition, you can receive personalized survey results to compare yourself with other developers.

Fill it the survey!

Take control of your vcpkg dependencies with versioning support--Victor Romero

A new feature.

Take control of your vcpkg dependencies with versioning support

by Victor Romero

From the article:

We have an exciting new feature to announce in vcpkg: the long-awaited and highly requested package versioning! This feature makes it possible to install specific versions of dependencies and control installed versions over time. In order to use this feature, a vcpkg.json manifest file must be present in your repo to declare dependencies. Versioning is not currently available for libraries installed via the command line (i.e. vcpkg install library_name commands). The versioning feature is completely optional – you can choose not to specify library versions, and vcpkg will pick the most appropriate set of compatible versions for your dependencies from its baseline catalog. For now, we are considering this feature experimental. Please give us your feedback and let us know how we can improve...

Looking for C++ Employers for the online C++ Job fair on March 16th

Meeting C++ organizes the 2nd online C++ job fair on March 16th!

Looking for C++ Employers for March 16th

by Jens Weller

From the article:

Meeting C++ organizes the 2nd online C++ Job fair on March 16th!

The first online job fair in October 2020 was a big success, and now with the world coming back from the pandemic, I'd like to continue organizing these events online. This time the event will take place in wonder.me, a platform where users can freely roam around on a virtual map and engage in conversations by joining a circle. Join the Meeting C++ online User Group for further updates on the event.

The virtual job fair where you can attend and talk to different employers or job searchers is planned for March 16th. For Tuesday afternoon from 15-18:00 (CET) you'll be able to join the event and talk to employers and other job searchers. Each employer that registers will have its own named area. Employers need to sign up until March 10th.

Overload 161 is now available

ACCU’s Overload journal of February 2021 is out. It contains the following C++ related articles.

Overload 161 is now available

From the journal:

In. Sub. Ordinate.
By Frances Buontempo
Mindless rebellion is mindless. Frances Buontempo encourages mindful consideration of when to refuse.

A Case Against Blind Use of C++ Parallel Algorithms
By Lucian Radu Teodorescu
C++17 introduced parallel algorithms. Lucian Radu Teodorescu reminds us we need to think when we use them.

C++ – an Invisible Foundation of Everything
By Bjarne Stroustrup
What is C++ and why do people still use it? Bjarne Stroustrup provides a short note answering these questions.

Test Precisely and Concretely
By Kevlin Henney
Tests can hit complete coverage but fail to communicate. Kevlin Henney reminds us that assertions should be necessary, sufficient, and comprehensible.

Afterwood
By Chris Oldwood
Think you’ve learnt it all? Chris Oldwood reminds us that unlearning then becomes our next problem.

6 years of weekly Meeting C++ Blogrolls!

Its now 6 years since Meeting C++ publishes a weekly blogroll for C++!

6 years of Meeting C++ Blogrolls

by Jens Weller

From the article:

Today 6 years ago the first weekly blogroll of Meeting C++ was released.

Since then it has been released on (most) Fridays, giving you a weekly overview of what happend in the C++ Blog scene and Videos in the past 7 days. Since last year...