C++Now 2019 Attendee Video
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“There’s really not a conference like this one”
Register now for C++Now 2019 at cppnow.org!
C++Now 2019 Attendee Video by C++ Now attendees
About the video
This video was created by Vittorio Romeo, Lisa Lippincott, Zach Laine, Odin Holmes, Phil Nash, Anastasia Kazakova, Jens Weller, and more
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Why You Should Use std::for_each over Range-based For Loops
▻https://www.fluentcpp.com/2019/02/07/why-you-should-use-stdfor_each-over-range-based-for-loops
Today’s guest post is written by Jon Kalb. Jon’s infrequently updated blog is // info and he podcasts with Phil Nash on Cpp.chat. For onsite training he can be reached at jon@cpp.training. I’d like start by thanking Jonathan for creating and maintaining the FluentC++ blog, for the conversations that it spawns, and for letting me […]
Option(al) is not a failure - Phil Nash - Meeting C++ 2018
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Phil Nash presenting on your options with Optional
Option(al) is not a failure by Phil Nash
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cpp.chat Episode #47 with Nico Josuttis
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Each week, or thereabouts, Jon and Phil chat with guests from the C++ community about what they’re doing, what interests them, and what’s going on in the world of C++.
Episode 47 - We Made It Even Worse
by Jon Kalb and Phil Nash
About the episode
This week we’re joined, once again (yet for the first time) by Nicolai Josuttis, and we talk about how much of a C++ expert you need to be to write “Hello, World” and initialize objects. We also discover how strongly Jon feels about initializer_list constructor syntax - and what Nico thinks about it.
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CppCon Lightning Interviews
▻http://cppcast.libsyn.com/cppcon-lightning-interviews
Rob and Jason give a brief trip report of CppCon before being joined by several guests who gave Lightning Talks at CppCon 2018. Lightning Talkers Anastasia Kazakova Timur Doumler Phil Nash Staffan Tjernström Matthew von Arx Tony Wasserka Jens Weller Anny G. Borislav Stanimirov Ezra Chung (@eracpp on slack) Jean-Louis Leroy Links CppCon 2019 will be in Denver, Colorado from September 15 to 20th CppCon 2018: Bjarne Stroustrup “Concepts: The Future of Generic Programming (the future is here)” CppCon 2018: Mark Elendt “Patterns and Techniques Used in the Houdini 3D Graphics Application” CppCon 2018: Kate Gregory “Simplicity: Not Just For Beginners” CppCon 2018: Herb Sutter “Thoughts on a more powerful and simpler C++ (5 of N)” CppCon 2018: Chandler Carruth "Spectre: Secrets, (...)
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Working with Makefiles in CLion using Compilation DB—Phil Nash
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CLion 2018.2 brought compilation database project format support. And it’s more useful already than you may realize, as nowadays an increasing number of build systems allows generating comp db out of them. Typical example is Makefiles!
Working with Makefiles in CLion using Compilation DB by Phil Nash
From the article:
Now that CLion can open Compilation DB JSON files it means it can effectively understand projects from many more build systems. This gives CLion full code-completion, static analysis, navigation and even refactoring on such projects. For 2018.2 we don’t yet have build (except for individual files) or debug capabilities – but these are planned for an upcoming release. To see just how useful this is, we’ll work through a couple of (...)
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C++/CLI support comes to ReSharper C++
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Two big worlds of C++ and C# are bridged by the interop language, C++/CLI, and now it’s supported in ReSharper C++, a Visual Studio extension from JetBrains.
C++/CLI support comes to ReSharper C++ by Phil Nash
From the article:
While C# is a highly productive language, and is no slouch when it comes to performance, there are many reasons that we may also have a parts of our project written in pure C++. C++/CLI is an answer to the question, “how do I get to, or from, my pure C++ from C# (or any .NET language)?”. If you just need to call into C++, and it exposes a C API, P/Invoke may be the simplest way to go. But for more complex cases – where you want to model richer types and class hierarchies – C++/CLI let’s you do (...)
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Simplicity in C++ Code (Podcast)
▻https://www.fluentcpp.com/2018/07/20/simplicity-in-cpp-code-design-podcast
Last week, Jon Kalb and Phil Nash, the organizers of C++Chat, invited Kate Gregory and I on the show to discuss “Simplicity” in C++ code, and in designing code in general. We had a very interesting discussion, that includes topics such as: how to measure complexity, coupling in code, levels of abstraction, the hard decisions […]
ISO C++ Committee – Rapperswil 2018 trip report—Timur Doumler
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MAny things happened!
ISO C++ Committee – Rapperswil 2018 trip report by Timur Doumler
From the article:
From the 4th to the 9th of June 2018, Phil Nash and I attended the ISO C++ Committee meeting in beautiful Rapperswil, Switzerland, representing JetBrains. We are continuing our active involvement in developing and standardising C++ (please read the last trip report for details)...
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Back to Aspen: C++Now trip report by JetBrains—Anastasia Kazakova,Phil Nash
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New trip report!
Back to Aspen: C++Now trip report by JetBrains by Anastasia Kazakova and Phil Nash
From the article:
In May we were back to Aspen for C++Now 2018. This year the weather in Aspen was very friendly (no snowstorm like in 2017) and we were enjoying every single day of the event.
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CppCast Episode 149: CppChat with Phil Nash
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Episode 148 of CppCast the only podcast for C++ developers by C++ developers. In this episode Rob and Jason are joined by Phil Nash to discuss the rebooted CppChat show, test driven development, a conference announcement and much more.
CppCast Episode 149: CppChat with Phil Nash by Rob Irving and Jason Turner
About the interviewee:
Phil has spent the last year and a half doing things that might sound interesting for the next time he’s interviewed on CppCast. He might have overdone it. Aside from that he’s most commonly known as the original author of the test framework, Catch2. He’s been in or around C++ since the early 90s, but started coding in 1981 on a ZX-81 that he borrowed for six months. He’s worked in many domains, including finance and mobile and is now developer (...)
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ACCU 2018 trip report—Anastasia, Timur, Phil
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Anastasia Kazakova, Timur Doumler, and Phil Nash describe their experience from the recent ACCU conference in Bristol.
ACCU 2018 trip report by Anastasia, Timur, Phil
From the report
A couple of weeks ago we traveled to Bristol for the annual ACCU Conference with our booth and 4 talks from our team (including a keynotes plenary!) in the main program. In this blog post I (Anastasia Kazakova, PMM for C++ Tools), Timur Doumler (Software Developer in the CLion team) and Phil Nash (JetBrains C++ tools Developer Advocate), would like to share our impressions and some interesting findings we had from the (...)
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East End Functions—Phil Nash
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What’s your opinion?
East End Functions by Phil Nash
From the article:
There has been a recent stirring of attention, in the C++ community, for the practice of always placing the const modifier to the right of the thing it modifies. The practice has even been gifted a catchy name: East Const (which, I think, is what has stirred up the interest)...
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Modern C++ testing with Catch2 - Phil Nash
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New Video from Meeting C++ 2017
Modern C++ testing with Catch2 by Phil Nash
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Lightning Talks Meeting C++ 2017 - Part II
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The second part of the lightning talks from Meeting C++ 2017:
Statistical scientific programming OO patterns by Olivia Quinet The case for vendorded Builds by Arvid Gerstmann Is C++ really a highperformance language? by Gábor Horváth The need for a package manager interface by Mathieu Ropert The stand up by Phil Nash Type punning done right by Andreas Weis
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