Compiler Explorer with code execution support — now in early beta
You should try it!
Compiler Explorer with code execution support — now in early beta
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Core C++ 2019 Trip Report--Anastasia Kazakova
It's trip report time!
Core C++ 2019 Trip Report
by Anastasia Kazakova
From the article:
More and more C++ events, community meetups, and conferences are appearing around the globe. 2019 is definitely looking like a year for new C++ conferences. Take, for example, C++ on Sea (UK, in February) or the upcoming CPPP (France, in June). Even C++ Russia now has two editions per year – one in Moscow and one in St. Petersburg. And, finally, there’s the event we just visited – Core C++, held in Tel Aviv, Israel...
ACCU 2019 Autumn Conference - Call for Proposals Open -- ACCU
The Call for Proposals for the ACCU Autumn 2019 Conference to be held 2019-11-11 to 2019-11-12 at Hilton Hotel in Belfast is now open.
Call for Proposals
by ACCU
About the conference:
The call for proposals is open until 2019-06-16.
This conference abuts the WG21 committee meeting so expect lots of C++ folk to be around.
C++ Core Guidelines: The Standard Library--Rainer Grimm
The guidelines explained further.
C++ Core Guidelines: The Standard Library
by Rainer Grimm
From the article:
Curiously, there is no section to the algorithms of the standard template library (STL) in this chapter. Curiously, because there is a proverb in the C++ community: If you write an explicit loop, you don't know the algorithms of the STL. Anyway. Only for completeness, let me start with the first three rules which provide not much beef...
Report from using std::cpp 2019
The statitistics.
Report from using std::cpp 2019
From the article:
On March, 7th, we had the sixth edition of using std::cpp (the C++ conference in Spain). The conference was again a on-day free event, and as every other year it was hosted at the Higher Polytechnic School of University Carlos III of Madrid in Leganés.
As many other years roughly 200 participants attended the conference. Most of the attendees were coming from industry...
ACCU Trip report--Kate Gregory
Sweet and short.
ACCU Trip report
by Kate Gregory
From the article:
In early April I was lucky enough to go to Bristol in the UK for the annual ACCU conference. This has been an aspirational conference for me, one I attended before speaking at and am always delighted to attend. This year I was invited to keynote, and it turned out to be the closing keynote, which meant I was not done with all my talks until the conference was over! Nevertheless I enjoyed the week tremendously...
GCC 9.1 Released
Check it out.
GCC 9.1 Released
From the article:
In this release C++17 support is no longer marked experimental. The C++ front-end implements the full C++17 language (already previous GCC major version implemented that) and the C++ standard library support is almost complete. The C++ front-end and library also have numerous further C++2a draft features. GCC has a new front-end for the D language. GCC 9.1 has newly partial OpenMP 5.0 support and almost complete OpenACC 2.5 support...
Top Ten Reasons To Send Your Developers to CppCon (or any C++ Conference)--Jon Kalb
So you should send them.
Top Ten Reasons To Send Your Developers to CppCon (or any C++ Conference)
by Jon Kalb
From the article:
Sending software engineers to conferences is both a time and money expense, but conferences exists because they provide value to attendees and companies that send them. Some of the value may be obvious, some may not. Here is a list of the top business reasons to send your developers to CppCon or any other C++ conference...
Conference Report: ACCU 2019--Quentin Balland
Another one.
Conference Report: ACCU 2019
by Quentin Balland
From the article:
I had the pleasure to attend to the ACCU2019 at Bristol which was my first cpp centred conference (the first of a long series I hope :p) and it was amazing in a different aspect.
It is a 4 days conference that occurs every year between March and April in the Marriott hotel in Bristol.
Amazing people, very inclusive and easy to talk to everyone!
ReSharper C++ 2019.1 is released: Doctest support, more C++17 and C++20 features, and better for UE4
ReSharper C++ 2019.1 is just released! It brings Significant performance boosts, C++17 and C++20 features, support for Doctest, more flexible configuration for C++ naming and Clang-Tidy, and productivity features for Unreal Engine developers.
ReSharper C++ 2019.1: More Responsive, Better for Unreal Engine, and with New Language Features
by Anastasia Kazakova
From the article:
This year’s first major update includes the following changes and improvements:
- Performance improvements, including better start times and quicker navigation actions
- Visual Studio 2019 support
- Unreal Engine 4 support
- More steps towards C++17 and C++20 compliance
- Updated naming and formatter settings
- More flexible Clang-Tidy integration
- Doctest support