C++ 11 and C++ 14 came with a lot of new features. People tend to focus on lambdas and rvalue references, but today I’d like to talk about constexpr.
Tags: c++, constexpr, Uncategorized
The topic of commenting source code has been discussed over and over.
Read MoreTags: cpp, c++, commenting, Uncategorized
Many Boost.Filesystem functions and methods (and the pattern also exists in Boost.Asio) will throw a boost::system::error_code in case of error, and sometimes it is not as obvious as you might expect, case in point:
Read MoreTags: boost, c++, error, exceptions, tie, Uncategorized
Precision is costly - As you saw in our previous post getting a timestamp as precise as possible is expensive in precious cycles. We do it only when we really need it because we really care about writing the world fastest database.
Read MoreTags: c++, chrono, libc++, stl, Uncategorized, visual studio
I'm used to read technical inaccuracies when it comes to system programming, and writings about the Nagle algorithm are very high in the list.
Read MoreTags: asio, c++, nagle, networking, Uncategorized
> The issue described in this post has been fixed in quasardb 1.0.1 released today. We strongly encourage our customers to upgrade their clusters. This issue can cause a denial of service if an attacker has access to the network where your quasardb cluster is installed.
Read MoreTags: c++, fuzzing, quasardb, testing, Uncategorized
My "Scaling with C++ 11" talk is online.
It's really great to see yourself in video because everything bad about your presentation becomes obvious. I already have a lot of ideas to improve this one and I hope I can deliver something much better at Meeting C++. I hope to see you there!
Read MoreTags: boost, c++, conference, Uncategorized
In my C++ Now 2013 presentation, I talked about the Lockheed SR-71 Blackbird as an example of how you sometimes go around problems by "leaking":
Read MoreTags: blackbird, c++, sr-71, Uncategorized
> Hope you guys are enjoying C++ Now!
We use Boost.Spirit for all our parsing and generation. What I mean by that is that when you have to parse input or generate output, we don’t use std::stringstream, we don’t use the C libraries and we definitely don’t write custom parsers or generators.
Read MoreTags: boost, c++, conversion, spirit, Uncategorized