Standardizing a linear algebra library - Guy Davidson - Meeting C++ 2018
Guy Davidson speaking about standardization and algebraic libraries
Standardizing a linear algebra library
by Guy Davidson
standardization
Final features of C++17
A short overview over the latest highlights from Oulu
Final features of C++17
by Jens Weller
From the article:
With last weeks C++ committee meeting in Oulu, C++17 is feature complete and on its way to become an international standard...
C++17 and other future highlights of C++
The last and final part about the current proposals for C++17:
C++17 and other future highlights of C++
by Jens Weller
From the article:
Welcome to the 3rd and last part about current proposals for C++17 and beyond...
C++17 and its Technical Specifications
The 2nd part of my series on proposals for C++17 deals with Technical Specifications:
C++17 and its Technical Specifications
by Jens Weller
From the article:
Part 2 of my series about the current proposals for C++17. This part is covering the Technical Specifications (TS), which are currently released. Some of them will make it into C++17. Those not making it into C++17...
C++17 Library Papers for Cologne
The first part of a mini series about the Library Papers for the LWG Meeting in Cologne:
C++17 Library Papers for Cologne
by Jens Weller
From the article:
Last fall I did the last series about the Standardization papers for C++. I didn't had the time to finish the last part for the Library subgroup, as Meeting C++ 2014 was getting close too. I'll be attending the next meeting of the Library Working Group in Cologne, which is just a few days away, so I'll do a miniseries for the LWG papers...
A different listing for the C++ Proposals
Two news in one: I used an old project on the weekend to have an alternative listing for the C++ Proposals:
An alternative listing for the C++ Proposals
This years C++ Proposals listed by mailing and subgroup
by Jens Weller
C++ Status
A follow up on my proposal series & C++14 post:
C++ Status
by Jens Weller
From the Article:
This is the followup I promised after my last series for Issaquah. The current status of the standardization is that C++14 is on its final way to become a new ISO Standard, as you can see on the C++ Status Page of isocpp.org.
Looking at C++14
A few weeks ago the C++ committee did meet in Issaquah, its most important result: the final draft for C++14. See Herb Sutters trip report for details, I have written an overview based on his trip report, clangs C++14 status page and of course the papers it self.
Looking at C++14
by Jens Weller
From the Article:
As I have read through most papers of last and this year, a short overview which papers now have made it into the standard. So, what are the new features of C++14? Already before the last meeting, clang had implemented all known C++14 features of the draft published after the Chicago meeting.
Compiler support for C++11 and C++14
C++11 support is still an interesting topic, even that GCC and Clang now fully support it. Also the upcoming C++14 standard is already getting implemented by a lot of compilers. There are two very interesting publications about this topic in recent weeks, first, on italiancpp.org there is a PDF on C++11 and C++14 feature support for Visual C++, Intel, Clang and GCC. Also Just a few days ago, a interesting blogpost about this topic was published on C++Rocks, focussing on compiler and library support:
C++11/14 compiler and library shootout
by C++ Rocks
From the Article:
It’s been almost a year since my last comparison of C++11 support across different compilers, so I decided to take a break from working on my book about C++11/14 features in VS2013, and see how things have changed.
C++ Papers for Issaquah - Library, Graphics, Networking, Numerics and Undefined Behavior
This is the last part in the series for Issaquah, and its the most diverse:
C++ Papers for Issaquah - Library, Graphics, Networking, Numerics & Undefined Behavior
by Jens Weller
From the Article:
The 4th and last part about the C++ Papers for Issaquah. I already covered the first batch of proposals from the Library subgroup in the previous part, now its all about papers from Library, Graphics, Networking, Numerics and Undefined Behavior. A very diverse part.