person:vincent zalzal

An Alternative Design to Iterators and Ranges, Using std::optional
▻https://www.fluentcpp.com/2019/04/16/an-alternative-design-to-iterators-and-ranges-using-stdoptional

Today’s guest post is written by Vincent Zalzal. Vincent is a software developer working in the computer vision industry for the last 13 years. He appreciates all the levels of complexity involved in software development, from how to optimize memory cache accesses to devising algorithms and heuristics to solve complex applications, all the way to […]

Getting the Benefits of Strong Typing in C++ at a Fraction of the Cost—Vincent Zalzal
▻http://isocpp.org/feeder/?FeederAction=clicked&feed=All+Posts&seed=http%3A%2F%2Fisocpp.org%2Fblog%2F2

Very interesting!

Getting the Benefits of Strong Typing in C++ at a Fraction of the Cost by Vincent Zalzal

From the article:

Strong types promote safer and more expressive code. I won’t repeat what Jonathan has presented already in his series on strong types. I suspect some people may find that the NamedType class template has a nice interface but is using a somewhat heavy machinery to achieve the modest goal of strong typing. For those people, I have good news: you can achieve many of the functionalities of NamedType, with a very simple tool. That tool is the humble struct...

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Getting the Benefits of Strong Typing in C++ at a Fraction of the Cost
▻https://www.fluentcpp.com/2018/04/06/strong-types-by-struct

Guest writer Vincent Zalzal talks to us about lightweight strong types. Vincent is a software developer working in the computer vision industry for the last 12 years. He appreciates all the levels of complexity involved in software development, from how to optimize memory cache accesses to devising algorithms and heuristics to solve complex applications, all […]