The organisation of source files is a topic which is quite seldom addressed in C++. With C++20 we will get modules, but until then we should distinguish between the implementation and the interface of our code.

I have prepared the pdf bundle. To get it is quite simple.

Honestly, many programmers in my classes have issues with the syntactic sugar of lambdas. Desugaring lambdas with C++ Insights helps quite often.

Variadic templates are a C++ feature which looks quite magic the first time you see it. Thanks to C++ Insights, most of the magic disappears. 

Today's post from Andreas is about template instantiation. C++ Insights helps you a lot to get a deeper insight into this automatic process.

Andreas Fertigs story with C++ Insights goes on. This weeks post is about type deduction with auto and decltype or as I often phrase it: "Use the smartness of the compiler."

Now, it's time to choose the next pdf bundle? You will get all posts, all source files, and a cmake file to the chosen topic.

I'm totally happy to announce that this post starts a series of posts to C++ Insights. C++ Insights is an awesome tool which I use heavily in my posts and in my classes to show the magic of the C++ compiler.

Due to the same history of C and C++, both languages are closely related. Because neither of them is a subset of the other, you have to know a few rules to mix them.

I assume you saw the additional keywords typename or template used before a name in a template. Me too. Honestly, I was quite surprised. Today's post is about dependent names and various template parameters.