Next Generation Debugging - Julian Smith - Meeting C++ 2016
Next video from Meeting C++ 2016:
Next Generation Debugging
Julian Smith
intermediate
Engineering Distinguished Speaker Series: Howard Hinnant--Inside Bloomberg
A new interesting video:
Engineering Distinguished Speaker Series: Howard Hinnant
by Inside Bloomberg
From the video:
Howard Hinnant spoke at Bloomberg presenting everything you need to know about move semantics.
Why iterators got it all wrong - Arno Schödl - Meeting C++ 2016
Next video from Meeting C++ 2016:
Why iterators got it all wrong
by Arno Schödl
Ranges: the STL to the Next Level--Jonathan Boccara
Ranges are coming!
Ranges: the STL to the Next Level
by Jonathan Boccara
From the article:
The C++ Standard Template Library (STL) is a fantastic tool for making code more correct and expressive. It is mainly composed of two parts:
- The containers, such as std::vector or std::map for instance,
- The algorithms, a fairly large collection of generic functions that operate amongst others on containers. They are mostly found under the algorithm header.
SG14 (the GameDev & low latency ISO C++ working group) - Guy Davidson - Meeting C++ 2016
A short talk on what SG14 is doing
SG14 (the GameDev & low latency ISO C++ working group)
Guy Davidson
How bad is meta-programming still today? - Peter Gottschling - Meeting C++ 2016
New Video from Meeting C++ 2016:
How bad is meta-programming still today?
Peter Gottschling
C++ Weekly Episode 45: Compile Time Maze Generator (and Solver)—Jason Turner
Episode 45 of C++ Weekly.
Compile Time Maze Generator (and Solver)
by Jason Turner
About the show:
In this episode Jason demonstrates how to build a random maze generator (and solver) that can be executed at compile time with constexpr.
A “sorted view”--Nick Athanasiou
Sorting can be done many ways.
A “sorted view”
by Nick Athanasiou
From the article:
This installment elaborates on the creation of a “sorted_view” utility. The “References” section contains links to the complete code; throughout the article, we provide demos and snippets to showcase and explain the implementations. The section on modernizing the code contains real world applications of the following C++17 features:
- structured bindings
- template argument deduction for class templates
Applying a permutation to a vector, part 6--Raymond Chen
It seems a simple problem, yet…
Applying a permutation to a vector, part 6
by Raymond Chen
From the article:
I left an exercise to write a function apply_reverse_permutation in which each element in the indices represents where the element should move to rather than where it comes from...
Applying a permutation to a vector, part 5--Raymond Chen
It seems a simple problem, yet…
Applying a permutation to a vector, part 5
by Raymond Chen
From the article:
Our apply_permutation function assumes that the integers form a valid permutation. Let's add error checking...