In my last post, C++20: Two Extremes and the Rescue with Concepts, I gave the first motivation for concepts. Concepts put semantic constraints on template parameters. Today, I present different use-cases for concepts in a compact form.
I finished my overview of C++20 in the last post. Now, it’s time to dive into the details. What can be a better starting point for our journey than concepts?
This post concludes my overview of C++20. Today’s post is about the concurrency features in the next C++ standard.
My last post “C++20: The Core Language” presented the new features of the C++20 core language. Today, I continue my journey with an overview of the C++20 library.
My last post C++20: The Big Four started with an overview of concepts, ranges, coroutines, and modules. Of course, C++20 has more to offer. Today, let’s continue my overview of the core language.
This post presents you the big four: concepts, ranges, coroutines, and modules.
I have prepared the pdf bundle. To get it is quite simple.
C++20 will be the next big C++ standard after C++11. As C++11 did, C++20 will change the way we program modern C++. This change is particularly true for Ranges, Coroutines, Concepts, and Modules. To understand this next big step in the evolution of C++, let me put it in this post in the historical context of […]
I’m happy to announce. I added a new chapter to lock-based concurrent data structures to my book “Concurrency with Modern C++”. Now, you get 550 pages of concurrency in C++ and more than 140 runnable examples. Here is more info: https://leanpub.com/concurrencywithmodernc
The C++ core guidelines have about twenty naming and layout rules. A few of them are obvious; a few of them may be controversial. Let’s see what I mean.