facility:standard library

Build and Deploy an #api with Standard Library and Node.js in 6 Easy Steps
▻https://hackernoon.com/build-deploy-and-publish-an-api-using-code-xyz-and-node-js-in-6-steps-8a

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APIs, the building blocks of software, run our world. They’re how software systems communicate with each other, and how we as people communicate with software. Knowing how to build an API is not only a crucial skill for a software developer, but a foundational part of general coding literacy — a skill that can help anyone in their career.In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to build an API directly from your web browser — no other tools required — using #code on Standard Library, the online API editor. Whether you’re new to software development or a veteran looking for faster ways to ship code, I’ll demonstrate how quickly you can build a working API with Code on Standard Library. We’ll use Code on Standard Library to build a fully functional SMS service that connects AscenDB’s Peaks API for (...)

#programming #serverless #nodejs

Create an Alexa Radio Skill in 5 Minutes with Standard Library and #nodejs
▻https://hackernoon.com/create-an-alexa-radio-skill-in-5-minutes-with-standard-library-and-nodej

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Create your own Alexa Radio Skill with your favourite streaming stations. Once deployed, you can say Alexa, open radio and Alexa will start streaming a radio station. You can stream a particular genre by saying Alexa, ask radio to play Jazz music. You can, of course, add or delete the stations, so you can have a completely personalised music playing experience. Getting up and running is super simple.If you haven’t checked out Code on Standard Library, do that right now. Sign up and get an account. It’s free.Next, click on Open and this will open up a panel with some featured templates you can use.Click on the Community API Sources tab and search for alexa-radio-skill. Click on Create API to use it as a template for your own service. Once it’s created, proceed to the next step.Minute One: (...)

#javascript #amazon-echo #alexa-skills #tutorial

Standard Ranges—Eric Niebler
▻http://isocpp.org/feeder/?FeederAction=clicked&feed=All+Posts&seed=http%3A%2F%2Fisocpp.org%2Fblog%2F2

Coming soon.

Standard Ranges by Eric Niebler

From the article:

As you may have heard by now, Ranges got merged and will be part of C++20. This is huge news and represents probably the biggest shift the Standard Library has seen since it was first standardized way back in 1998. This has been a long time coming. Personally, I’ve been working toward this since at least November 2013, when I opined, “In my opinion, it’s time for a range library for the modern world,” in a blog post on input ranges. Since then, I’ve been busy building that modern range library and nailing down its specification with the help of some very talented people. Future blog posts will discuss how we got here and the gritty details of how the old stuff and the new stuff play together (we’re C++ (...)

#News,Articles&_Books,_Standardization,

Standard Library Algorithms: Changes and Additions in C++17—Marc Gregoire
▻http://isocpp.org/feeder/?FeederAction=clicked&feed=All+Posts&seed=http%3A%2F%2Fisocpp.org%2Fblog%2F2

If you don’t know them already.

Standard Library Algorithms: Changes and Additions in C++17 by Marc Gregoire

From the article:

The C++14 standard already contains a wealth of different kinds of algorithms. C++17 adds a couple more algorithms and updates some existing ones. This article explains what’s new and what has changed in the C++17 Standard Library...

#News,Articles&_Books,

How to Use Class Template Argument Deduction—Stephan T. Lavavej
▻http://isocpp.org/feeder/?FeederAction=clicked&feed=All+Posts&seed=http%3A%2F%2Fisocpp.org%2Fblog%2F2

Progress.

How to Use Class Template Argument Deduction by Stephan T. Lavavej

From the article:

Class Template Argument Deduction (CTAD) is a C++17 Core Language feature that reduces code verbosity. C++17’s Standard Library also supports CTAD, so after upgrading your toolset, you can take advantage of this new feature when using STL types like std::pair and std::vector. Class templates in other libraries and your own code will partially benefit from CTAD automatically, but sometimes they’ll need a bit of new code (deduction guides) to fully benefit. Fortunately, both using CTAD and providing deduction guides is pretty easy, despite template metaprogramming’s fearsome (...)

#News,Articles&_Books,

C++17 in Detail by Bartłomiej Filipek—Marc Gregoire
▻http://isocpp.org/feeder/?FeederAction=clicked&feed=All+Posts&seed=http%3A%2F%2Fisocpp.org%2Fblog%2F2

Interested?

C++17 in Detail by Bartłomiej Filipek by Marc Gregoire

From the article:

C++17 provides developers with a nice selection of new features to write better, more expressive code. Bartłomiej Filipek has released a book titled “C++17 in Detail” that describes all significant changes in the language and the Standard Library. What’s more, it provides a lot of practical examples so you can quickly apply the knowledge to your code. The book brings you exclusive content about C++17. Additionally, the book provides insight into the current implementation status, compiler support, performance issues and other relevant knowledge to boost your current (...)

#News,_Product_News,

C++17 In Detail - new book on C++—Bartlomiej Filipek
▻http://isocpp.org/feeder/?FeederAction=clicked&feed=All+Posts&seed=http%3A%2F%2Fisocpp.org%2Fblog%2F2

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Learn the Exciting Features of The New C++ Standard with a new Book on C++

C++17 in Detail

by Bartlomiej Filipek

From the introduction:

C++17 was officially standardised in December 2017, giving us - developers - a wealth of new features to write better code. This book describes all significant changes in the language and the Standard Library. What’s more, it provides a lot of practical examples so you can quickly apply the knowledge to your code.

#News,Product_News,_Articles&_Books,

Functions in std—Andrzej Krzemieński
▻http://isocpp.org/feeder/?FeederAction=clicked&feed=All+Posts&seed=http%3A%2F%2Fisocpp.org%2Fblog%2F2

The Standard reserves the right to change the signatures and overloads of the existing Standard Library functions in what is considered a backward compatible way:

Functions in std by Andrzej Krzemieński

From the article:

Names of functions from the Standard Library used as pointers/references to functions can cause breakage in your code...

#News,Articles&_Books,_Training,

What are the C and C++ Standard Libraries?
▻http://isocpp.org/feeder/?FeederAction=clicked&feed=All+Posts&seed=http%3A%2F%2Fisocpp.org%2Fblog%2F2

A brief tour into the realm of writing C and C++ applications, the role of the Standard Library and how it is implemented in various operating systems.

What are the C and C++ Standard Libraries? By Triangles @ Internal Pointers

From the article:

I have been playing around with C++ for a while and one thing that always got me confused in the beginning was its anatomy: where do the core functions and classes I’m using come from? Who invented them? Are they packaged somewhere in my system? Is there a kind of official C++ manual around?

#News,Articles&_Books,

What Should Go Into the Standard Library—Titus Winters
▻http://isocpp.org/feeder/?FeederAction=clicked&feed=All+Posts&seed=http%3A%2F%2Fisocpp.org%2Fblog%2F2

Titus responds to Guy Davidson’s article, what should go into the STL.

What Should Go Into the C++ Standard Library

By Titus Winters

From the article:

So, what should go in the standard library? Fundamentals. Things that can only be done with compiler support, or compile-time things that are so subtle that only the standard should be trusted to get it right. Vocabulary. Time, vector, string. Concurrency. Mutex, future, executors. The wide array of “sometimes useful data structure” and “random metaprogramming” could and should be shuffled off into a semi-standard repository of available but distinct utility libraries. Those may themselves have different design and stability philosophies, like Boost or Abseil - the principles that make the standard what it is are not (...)

#News,Articles&_Books,

C++17 Feature Removals And Deprecations—Stephan T. Lavavej
▻http://isocpp.org/feeder/?FeederAction=clicked&feed=All+Posts&seed=http%3A%2F%2Fisocpp.org%2Fblog%2F2

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This is about visual studio, but this is also about how the deprecated mechanisms work.

C++17 Feature Removals And Deprecations by Stephan T. Lavavej

From the article:

Technology advances by inventing new ways of doing things and by discarding old ways. The C++ Standardization Committee is simultaneously adding new features and removing old features at a gradual pace, because we’ve discovered thoroughly better ways of writing code. While feature removals can be annoying, in the sense that programmers need to go change old codebases in order to make them conform to new Standards, they’re also important. Feature removals simplify the Core Language and Standard Library, avoiding the doom of accreting complexity forever. Additionally, removing old features makes it easier to (...)

#News,Product_News,_Articles&_Books,