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Why you should use Boost.MultiIndex (Part II)--David Gross

By Adrien Hamelin | Nov 29, 2016 01:57 PM | Tags: intermediate community

The series continue:

Why you should use Boost.MultiIndex (Part II)

by David Gross

From the article:

A few weeks ago, I posted the first part of this article, where I explained the advantages of Boost.MultiIndex over the standard containers when you need to have multiple views on a set of data.

In this second part, I would like to talk about the benefits you can get from using Boost.MultiIndex as a single-index hash table, as a replacement of std::unordered_map.

One interesting and powerful aspect of Boost.MultiIndex is that it allows you to add an index of type T, where T is different from the stored type. And it is more frequent and useful that you could think.

GoingNative 54: What's New In Visual Studio 2017 RC and Introduction To Vcpkg--Steve Carroll

By Adrien Hamelin | Nov 23, 2016 12:39 PM | Tags: community

The new GoingNative is out!

GoingNative 54: What's New In Visual Studio 2017 RC and Introduction To Vcpkg

by Steve Carroll, Augustin Popa and Bryan DiLaura

From the video:

This episode of GoingNative comes to you in two parts:

First, Steve chats with Augustin Popa about the latest and greatest features in Visual Studio 2017 RC. Please try it out and let us know how you like it! For deeper dives on specific features, feel free to watch the Connect(); videos, or read about it on the Visual C++ Blog.

Second, Robert Schumacher talks about the new open source Windows package manager, Vcpkg. Vcpkg has been picked up enthusiastically by the community with a growing collection of supported libraries (90+ at the time this video was posted).

CLion 2016.3 released--Anastasia Kazakova

By Adrien Hamelin | Nov 23, 2016 12:29 PM | Tags: efficiency community

The new CLion is here!

CLion 2016.3 released

by Anastasia Kazakova

From the article:

In its third and final update this year, our cross-platform C/C++ IDE gets a firmer handle on modern language standards, incorporates top-voted changes in working with CMake project model, and brings lots of other enhancements. Take a closer look at these and other capabilities available in CLion 2016.3:

  • C++ language support: user-defined literals, C++14 digit separator, overload resolution support, and dozens of code analysis improvements.
  • C language support: C11 keywords support including auto-completion.
  • Remote GDB debug on Windows platform.
  • New approach to CMake project model: allows you to select the generation directory, open a project from an existing generation folder, and more.
  • Automatic switching of resolve context per build/run configuration change.
  • Semantic highlighting in the editor.
  • For Unreal Engine developers: plugin for better completion for Unreal Engine 4 sources, 3rd party plugin for CMake generation, and performance improvements for project re-opening in CLion.
  • Doxygen tparam tag support.
  • Various VCS improvements.

JFrog acquires Conan.io C++ package manager

By Jordi Mon Companys | Nov 23, 2016 06:14 AM | Tags: community

JFrog DevOps firm acquires open source C++ package manager Conan.io

DevOps firm JFrog acquires Spain’s Conan

From the article:

“Our vision is aligned with JFrog’s. Conan will now utilize JFrog’s Enterprise-ready solutions in order to build and release C/C++ packages, and empowering JFrog’s products with Conan will open a whole new automated world for the C/C++ community,” said Martinez de Bartolomé.

GoingNative 53: Learning STL Multithreading--Steve Carroll, Augustin Popa and BryanDiLaura

By Adrien Hamelin | Nov 9, 2016 01:26 PM | Tags: performance community

The new GoingNative is out!

GoingNative 53: Learning STL Multithreading

by Steve Carroll, Augustin Popa and BryanDiLaura

From the video:

In this episode, Billy O'Neal and Stephan T. Lavavej (S.T.L.) talk about the Standard Template Library for multithreading, and how to use it properly. We would love to hear some feedback on this episode! If you liked it, let us know and we may make a follow up!

Why you should use Boost.MultiIndex (Part I)--David Gross

By Adrien Hamelin | Nov 7, 2016 11:56 AM | Tags: community boost

Did you know that container?

Why you should use Boost.MultiIndex (Part I)

by David Gross

From the article:

Although Boost.MultiIndex is a pretty old library — introduced in Boost 1.32, released in 2004 — I found it rather unsung and underestimated across the C++ community in comparison to other non-standard containers.

In this article, split into multiple parts, I will highlight all the benefits you can get using boost::multi_index_container instead of the standard containers: faster, cleaner and simpler code.

Compiler Explorer's embedded view--Matt Godbolt

By Adrien Hamelin | Nov 4, 2016 01:14 PM | Tags: community

An interesting tool:

Compiler Explorer's embedded view

by Matt Godbolt

From the article:

Today I updated Compiler Explorer to support better sharing, specifically to allow embedding a Compiler Explorer view into another site, useful for blog posts that wish to demonstrate how compilers generate code, or how language constructs actually become assembly...

A better date and time C++ library--Marius Bancila

By Adrien Hamelin | Nov 2, 2016 01:11 PM | Tags: community c++11

Did you know that library?

A better date and time C++ library

by Marius Bancila

From the article:

C++11 added a date and time utility library called chrono, available in namespace std::chrono and header <chrono>. The problem with it is that the library is a general purpose one and therefore lacks many useful features, such as working with dates, weeks, calendars, timezones and other related features. Fortunately, a rich date and time library based on chrono has been created by Howard Hinnant and is available on github...