Home » Blog » Tags » meetingcpp

meetingcpp

Tonight 20:00 CEST/Berlin/Amsterdam: Meeting C++ online book & tool fair

By Meeting C++ | Apr 25, 2023 01:07 AM | Tags: meetingcpp community

Join us tonight (20:00 CEST/Berlin/Amsterdam) for the Meeting C++ online book & tool fair!

Meeting C++ online book & tool fair

About the event:

Tonight will featuring 3 tools and one book in the fair and the kick off livestream with demos at 20:00 CEST:

  • Undo.io
  • Modern C++ for absolute Beginners by Slobodan Dmitrović
  • Conan 2.0
  • KDABs open source tools: hotspot, heaptrack, gammaray and more

The second part of the event will be in the Hubilo lounge, where you can visit each of the above tools and books at their own table and ask your questions!

Announcing Meeting C++ 2023

By Meeting C++ | Apr 13, 2023 08:37 AM | Tags: meetingcpp community

Today this years edition of the Meeting C++ conference has been announced:

Announcing Meeting C++ 2023

by Jens Weller

From the article:

This years Meeting C++ conference will be held in Berlin on the 12th - 14th November!

Like in the previous year, we will be hosting 3 tracks on site and plan for a prerecorded online track. The online part also will include live streams from all onsite talk tracks.

Tickets are available via event brite...

 

Is boyer_moore_horspool faster then std::string::find?

By Meeting C++ | Mar 24, 2023 07:37 AM | Tags: performance meetingcpp community c++17

The last blog post by Julien Jorge made me wonder if the string searchers could be faster here.

Is boyer_moore_horspool faster then std::string::find?

by Jens Weller

From the article:

On Wednesday I've read an interesting blog post by Julien Jorge on Effortful Performance Improvements, where it is shown how to improve an replace function which runs replacements on a string. Its part of a series on performance and improving a code base, you should go read all of them!

When reading the post, and seeing the two implementations, one short and simple and the other longer and more complicated - but faster - I wondered is there a faster way? Julien already has shown that his newer function beats his old function which uses std::string::find in performance. I've veryfied that, and then started to refactor a copy of that slower function with a different approach using the string search algorithm boyer_moore_horspool...

 

What do number conversions cost?

By Meeting C++ | Mar 17, 2023 03:10 AM | Tags: performance meetingcpp intermediate c++20 c++17 basics

Exploring how much number conversions from string cost you and how caching helps

What do number conversions cost?

by Jens Weller

From the article:

And so the devil said: "what if there is an easier design AND implementation?"

In the last two blog posts I've been exploring some of the ways to implement a certain type that has a string_view and holds a conversion to a type in a variant or any. And my last blog post touched on conversions. And that made me wonder, what if I did not have a cache in the type for conversions? The memory foot print would be much smaller, and implementation could be simple to convert in a toType function on demand. This then would essentially be a type that holds a string_view, but offers ways to convert this view to a type. Adding a cache to hold the converted value is in this case not necessary, as this is done on demand.

Next week: Meeting C++ online job fair

By Meeting C++ | Mar 8, 2023 10:00 AM | Tags: meetingcpp community

Next week is the first Meeting C++ online job fair in 2023!

Meeting C++ online job fair page

by Jens Weller

From the page:

Join the online C++ job fair on the 14th and 15th March organized by Meeting C++. The job fair will start at 15:00 CET and go until 18:00 on March 14th, on March 15th the event will be in the evening from 20 - 23:00 CET. Companies can choose to be present on both or only one of these events, or to only receive CVs through Meeting C++.

The job fair is an online event where employers and C++ job seekers get to meet each other. Candidates get the chance to get a first feel of a potential employer, and can exchange contacts with those that they'd like to apply to. Employers should book their own table and be present with one or multiple staff.

Insights from the second year of running online C++ job fairs

By Meeting C++ | Feb 24, 2023 09:17 AM | Tags: meetingcpp community

Looking at the second year of Meeting C++ online job fairs

Insights from the second year of running online C++ job fairs

by Jens Weller

From the article:

An overview on the second year of organizing online job fairs for the C++ community.

In 2022 Meeting C++ organized 5 online job fairs for C++. Originally 4 were planned, but in May only one company could attend and two other companies approached Meeting C++ after the event wondering if another fair in June was possible. With better planning this could have been one fair. The next job fair is on March 14th & 15th.