10
Nov 2014
NO COMMENT
C++ Resources
Using C++ Features Conservatively
- Orthodox C++ "Orthodox C++ (sometimes referred as C+) is minimal subset of C++ that improves C, but avoids all unnecessary things from so called Modern C++. It's exactly opposite of what Modern C++ suppose to be."
- Why Your C++ Should Be Simple
C++ Debugging Resources
- rr: A deterministic record and replay tool for C++. Allows a run of an application to be fully captured. This trace can then be replayed under gbd to allow debugging, both forwards and efficiently backwards.
C++ Libraries
- musl: A Linux libc implementation which is designed to be statically linkable as well as small, efficient, and readable.
- HPX: A parallel runtime based on advanced futures and lightweight tasks which scales from embedded devices to distributed clusters.
- libFuzzer: A Clang Tools project to do fuzz-testing for C++ based on coverage analysis. I.e., throws broken inputs at your program to see if it falls over while tracking which code paths are being reached.
- Brigand Metaprogramming: A macro-free template metaprogramming library which relies on C++ 11 and so compiles faster than Boost::MPL while leading to less verbose client code. Eleven minute talk.
C++ Tools
C++ Standards Documents
- Parallelism TS: Improvements to C++ concurrency support aimed at exploiting multiple cores and heterogenous compute capabilities.
C++ Techniques
- Transducers
- CppCon 15.
- C++ 14 Transducers: How to implement Transducers in C++ 14.
- Atria.
Large Scale C++
C++ in the Weeds
std::move
- std::move Is Not Destructive Move,
Matt Calabrese, May 30 2014.
Matt points out that
std::move
is not destructive and that the object on the rhs of a move should still be in a reasonable state after the move. Destructive moves would actually be desireable from an efficiency point of view: after all moved from objects are typically thrown away immediately post-move. - About Move, Sean Parent, 2014.
- std::move Is Not Destructive Move,
Matt Calabrese, May 30 2014.
Matt points out that