Learn C++ With Collaborative C++ Development with Visual Studio Code by Julia Reid (CppCon 2020) Video
December 3, 2020
This video demonstrates how to optimize Visual Studio Code for productive open-source projects and collaborations. Programmers will learn how to work on collaborative projects while still having their own editor preferences. It showcases an in-depth exploration on C++…
Learn C++ With The Hidden Secrets of Move Semantics by Nicolai Josuttis (CppCon 2020) Video
November 30, 2020
A distinctive feature of C++ modern programming is Move Semantics. Although, it can also be a complex subject as it complicates the language in several cases. Experts still have a hard time with its specifics. This video talks about the hidden secrets to understand move…
Learn C++ With Breaking Dependencies: The SOLID Principle by Klaus Iglberger (CppCon 2020) Video
November 29, 2020
SOLID consists of the five most essential software design principles namely:
(S)ingle Responsibility
(O)pen-closed Principle
(L)iskov Substitution Principle
(I)nterface Segregation Principle
(D)ependency Inversion Principle
These five principles have been established to be an effective collection of guidelines for nearly two decades. It was initially implemented as object-oriented programming…
Learn C++ With The Future of C++ Parallel and Concurrency Safety Guidelines by Michael Wong and Ilya Burylov (CppCon 2020) Video
November 28, 2020
The guidelines for safe parallel/concurrency C++ has never been established. It is a challenge that has taken the most of time, especially with the constant change of the C++ standard. This video talks about the developing rules, which has yet to be finalized, but can give…
Learn C++ With Closing the Gap between Rust and C++ Using Principles of Static Analysis by Sunny Chatterjee (CppCon 2020) Video
November 27, 2020
The safety benefits of Rust language are commonly familiar for C++ developers. In the system programming languages, both Rust and C++ perform in high quality. However, customers and security researchers say that C++ is more secure when it comes to safety and correctness.
