person:patrice roy

Talks and Highlights From CppCon 2018!
▻https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/C9-GoingNative/Talks-and-Highlights-From-CppCon-2018

CppCon happened again this year in Bellevue, Washington! In this video, Steve Carroll chatted with Jon Kalb, the CppCon conference organizer, about the conference and where it’s going next, along with a number of speakers who participated. Links to the recordings of the talks are available below. [11:03]: Guy Davidson - Lightweight 2D graphics with io2d[13:10] Billy O’Neal - Inside Visual C++ Parallel Algorithms[14:45] Fabian Renn-Giles - A Semi Compile/Run-time Map with (Nearly) Zero Overhead Lookup[16:59] Matthias Gehre, Gabor Horvath - Implementing the C++ Core Guidelines’ Lifetime Safety Profile in Clang[19:05] Gabor Horvath - Dealing with aliasing using contracts[20:51] Patrice Roy - Pessimistic Programming[24:36] Anastasiia Kazakova - Debug C++ Without (...)

#C++
▻http://video.ch9.ms/ch9/5eb2/42a7cc82-ad11-4a25-8824-424750845eb2/CppCon2018-Fullshow-Final-v3.mp4

CppCon 2017: Designing A Feature That Doesn’t Fit—Patrice Roy
▻http://isocpp.org/feeder/?FeederAction=clicked&feed=All+Posts&seed=http%3A%2F%2Fisocpp.org%2Fblog%2F2

Have you registered for CppCon 2018 in September? Registration is open now.

While we wait for this year’s event, we’re featuring videos of some of the 100+ talks from CppCon 2017 for you to enjoy. Here is today’s feature:

Designing A Feature That Doesn’t Fit

by Patrice Roy (watch on YouTube) (watch on Channel 9)

Summary of the talk:

C++ is a wonderful and expressive language, that gives programmers a lot of freedom even though it actively seeks to let programmers obtain the maximal performance from their hardware. It so happens that sometimes, operating systems can make it easy to do things that are absolutely not natural for a C++ program, but that some C++ programmers consider essential to their practice. This talk will explore the problem of adding (...)

#News,Video&_On-Demand,

2018-04 post-Jacksonville mailing available
▻http://isocpp.org/feeder/?FeederAction=clicked&feed=All+Posts&seed=http%3A%2F%2Fisocpp.org%2Fblog%2F2

The full 2018-04 mailing of new standards papers is now available.

2018-04 post-Jacksonville

N4729 WG21 telecon meeting : Modules TS publication Jonathan Wakely 2018-02-01 2018-04 WG21 N4730 WG21 pre-Jacksonville telecon minutes Jonathan Wakely 2018-03-02 2018-04 WG21 N4731 SC22 WG14 Liaison Report (C Standard) Barry Hedquist 2018-03-05 2018-04 WG21 N4732 WG21 2018-03 Jacksonville Minutes Patrice Roy 2018-04-02 2018-04 WG21 N4734 Working Draft, C ++ Extensions for Networking Jonathan Wakely 2018-04-04 2018-04 N4711 WG21 N4735 Networking TS - Editor’s Report (...)

#News,_Standardization,

CppCast Episode 142: Jacksonville Trip Report with Patrice Roy
▻http://isocpp.org/feeder/?FeederAction=clicked&feed=All+Posts&seed=http%3A%2F%2Fisocpp.org%2Fblog%2F2

Episode 142 of CppCast the only podcast for C++ developers by C++ developers. In this episode Rob and Jason are joined by Patrice Roy to discuss the Jacksonville C++ Committee meeting and the state of features that may make it into C++20, new Study Groups and much more.

CppCast Episode 142: Jacksonville Trip Report with Patrice Roy by Rob Irving and Jason Turner

About the interviewee:

Patrice Roy has been playing with C++, either professionally, for pleasure or (most of the time) both for over 20 years. After a few years doing R&D and working on military flight simulators, he moved on to academics and has been teaching computer science since 1998. Since 2005, he’s been involved more specifically in helping graduate students and professionals from the fields of (...)

#News,Video&_On-Demand,

Jacksonville Trip Report with Patrice Roy
▻http://cppcast.libsyn.com/jacksonville-trip-report-with-patrice-roy

Rob and Jason are joined by Patrice Roy to discuss the Jacksonville C++ Committee meeting and the state of features that may make it into C++20, new Study Groups and much more. Patrice Roy has been playing with C++, either professionally, for pleasure or (most of the time) both for over 20 years. After a few years doing R&D and working on military flight simulators, he moved on to academics and has been teaching computer science since 1998. Since 2005, he’s been involved more specifically in helping graduate students and professionals from the fields of real-time systems and game programming develop the skills they need to face today’s challenges. The rapid evolution of C++ in recent years has made his job even more enjoyable. He’s been a participating member in the ISO C++ Standards (...)

▻http://traffic.libsyn.com/cppcast/cppcast-142.mp3?dest-id=282890