Podera cpp.chat https://cpp.chat Fri, 11 Feb 2022 00:00:00 +0000 Each fortnight, or thereabouts, we 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++ en episodic Strong opinions, bi-weekly held - with great guests from the C++ community Jon Kalb & Phil Nash Each fortnight, or thereabouts, we 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++ no C++ Jon Kalb & Phil Nash cppchat@philnash.me no The Curse of Backwards Compatibility https://cpp.chat/84 06bb390b-8385-4749-b151-c6a4152ad500 Fri, 11 Feb 2022 00:00:00 +0000 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we chat with Harald Achitz about a new ISO mirror in Sweden, the C++ community - in Sweden, and worldwide - and other topics (which may or may not include Cobol) We explore the underbelly of getting involved with standards work - not just the C++ one, as well as community building, language evolution and static analysis. 01:00:47 no This week we chat with Harald Achitz about a new ISO mirror in Sweden, the C++ community - in Sweden, and worldwide - and other topics (which may or may not include Cobol) We explore the underbelly of getting involved with standards work - not just the C++ one, as well as community building, language evolution and static analysis. c++, wg21, Sweden This week we chat with Harald Achitz about a new ISO mirror in Sweden, the C++ community - in Sweden, and worldwide - and other topics (which may or may not include Cobol)

We explore the underbelly of getting involved with standards work - not just the C++ one, as well as community building, language evolution and static analysis.

Links:

]]> This week we chat with Harald Achitz about a new ISO mirror in Sweden, the C++ community - in Sweden, and worldwide - and other topics (which may or may not include Cobol)

We explore the underbelly of getting involved with standards work - not just the C++ one, as well as community building, language evolution and static analysis.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Harald Achitz Did You Really Learn from All the C++ Mistakes? https://cpp.chat/83 789d5f41-bd6f-4478-8880-20942fbb46bd Mon, 27 Dec 2021 00:00:00 +0000 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash We're back! Again! And so is Dave Abrahams, after a long period outside the C++ community. So we thought we should hear about what he's been up to and what he's doing now. We end up getting some fascinating insights into the design and evolution of the Swift programming language, which Dave joined the team behind quite early on. While Swift draws inspiration from many languages, the core of the team behind it - including Dave - were C++ experts - but experts who wanted to take from the best, yet learn from the mistakes, of the past. Listen to this episode to find out if they pulled it off! 01:05:58 no We're back! Again! And so is Dave Abrahams, after a long period outside the C++ community. So we thought we should hear about what he's been up to and what he's doing now. We end up getting some fascinating insights into the design and evolution of the Swift programming language, which Dave joined the team behind quite early on. While Swift draws inspiration from many languages, the core of the team behind it - including Dave - were C++ experts - but experts who wanted to take from the best, yet learn from the mistakes, of the past. Listen to this episode to find out if they pulled it off! c++, swift, template-metaprogramming, concepts, polymorphism We're back! Again! And so is Dave Abrahams, after a long period outside the C++ community. So we thought we should hear about what he's been up to and what he's doing now.

We end up getting some fascinating insights into the design and evolution of the Swift programming language, which Dave joined the team behind quite early on. While Swift draws inspiration from many languages, the core of the team behind it - including Dave - were C++ experts - but experts who wanted to take from the best, yet learn from the mistakes, of the past.

Listen to this episode to find out if they pulled it off!

Links:

]]> We're back! Again! And so is Dave Abrahams, after a long period outside the C++ community. So we thought we should hear about what he's been up to and what he's doing now.

We end up getting some fascinating insights into the design and evolution of the Swift programming language, which Dave joined the team behind quite early on. While Swift draws inspiration from many languages, the core of the team behind it - including Dave - were C++ experts - but experts who wanted to take from the best, yet learn from the mistakes, of the past.

Listen to this episode to find out if they pulled it off!

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Dave Abrahams I Can't Believe I'm Here https://cpp.chat/82 7caa0767-ab79-46a0-860a-45318d245fde Tue, 09 Nov 2021 00:00:00 +0000 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week, err... month, no, episode, we're joined by Anastasia Kazakova for a cross-over show with No Diagnostic Required - the other show that Phil co-hosts with Anastasia. We cover articles on static analysis, move semantics and expressive interfaces, three new std proposals, then chat about conferences, especially CppCon, which just finished for this year. 01:13:22 no This week, err... month, no, episode, we're joined by Anastasia Kazakova for a cross-over show with No Diagnostic Required - the other show that Phil co-hosts with Anastasia. We cover articles on static analysis, move semantics and expressive interfaces, three new std proposals, then chat about conferences, especially CppCon, which just finished for this year. c++ This week, err... month, no, episode, we're joined by Anastasia Kazakova for a cross-over show with No Diagnostic Required - the other show that Phil co-hosts with Anastasia. We cover articles on static analysis, move semantics and expressive interfaces, three new std proposals, then chat about conferences, especially CppCon, which just finished for this year.

Links:

]]> This week, err... month, no, episode, we're joined by Anastasia Kazakova for a cross-over show with No Diagnostic Required - the other show that Phil co-hosts with Anastasia. We cover articles on static analysis, move semantics and expressive interfaces, three new std proposals, then chat about conferences, especially CppCon, which just finished for this year.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Anastasia Kazakova The Future of C++ (KDAB interview) https://cpp.chat/81 196afdaf-bc3f-4efc-b446-23ab89a8207e Fri, 18 Jun 2021 00:00:00 +0000 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This episode is slightly different to the normal. Rather than being a pure cpp.chat session, it's a recording of an interview, conducted by KDAB, of a panel of C++ experts, including our own Jon Kalb - but also past cpp.chat guests Ivan Čukić and Jens Weller, as well as Matthias Kalle Dalheimer. The interview is around the future of C++, but also takes a look at its past and present. 39:23 no This episode is slightly different to the normal. Rather than being a pure cpp.chat session, it's a recording of an interview, conducted by KDAB, of a panel of C++ experts, including our own Jon Kalb - but also past cpp.chat guests Ivan Čukić and Jens Weller, as well as Matthias Kalle Dalheimer. The interview is around the future of C++, but also takes a look at its past and present. c++, KDAB This episode is slightly different to the normal. Rather than being a pure cpp.chat session, it's a recording of an interview, conducted by KDAB, of a panel of C++ experts, including our own Jon Kalb - but also past cpp.chat guests Ivan Čukić and Jens Weller, as well as Matthias Kalle Dalheimer.

The interview is around the future of C++, but also takes a look at its past and present.

Links:

]]> This episode is slightly different to the normal. Rather than being a pure cpp.chat session, it's a recording of an interview, conducted by KDAB, of a panel of C++ experts, including our own Jon Kalb - but also past cpp.chat guests Ivan Čukić and Jens Weller, as well as Matthias Kalle Dalheimer.

The interview is around the future of C++, but also takes a look at its past and present.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Kdab The Answer Is, It Depends https://cpp.chat/80 bb34cc1b-e7d4-4e94-8f34-99ded5976385 Tue, 20 Apr 2021 00:00:00 +0000 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash In this episode we welcome back Tony and Klaus to talk about the [SOLID](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SOLID) Principles, and how they relate (or not), to C++. Tony is about to give a keynote at C++ Now about his take on the SOLID Principles. Klaus has been giving a talk on applying SOLID to C++ and even Phil has recently given a talk on a similar topic. Perhaps somebody should have mentioned this to Tony before! Along the way we get plenty of SOLID advice, discover what the single responsibility is that Tony's objects have, what COLID is, who is going to argue against Liskov, and who is just there for the jokes. The answer, of course, is: it depends. 01:11:48 no In this episode we welcome back Tony and Klaus to talk about the [SOLID](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SOLID) Principles, and how they relate (or not), to C++. Tony is about to give a keynote at C++ Now about his take on the SOLID Principles. Klaus has been giving a talk on applying SOLID to C++ and even Phil has recently given a talk on a similar topic. Perhaps somebody should have mentioned this to Tony before! Along the way we get plenty of SOLID advice, discover what the single responsibility is that Tony's objects have, what COLID is, who is going to argue against Liskov, and who is just there for the jokes. The answer, of course, is: it depends. c++, SOLID, design, architecture, Single responsibility, Open-Closed, Liskov Substitution, Interface Segregation, Dependency Inversion In this episode we welcome back Tony and Klaus to talk about the SOLID Principles, and how they relate (or not), to C++.

Tony is about to give a keynote at C++ Now about his take on the SOLID Principles. Klaus has been giving a talk on applying SOLID to C++ and even Phil has recently given a talk on a similar topic. Perhaps somebody should have mentioned this to Tony before!

Along the way we get plenty of SOLID advice, discover what the single responsibility is that Tony's objects have, what COLID is, who is going to argue against Liskov, and who is just there for the jokes.

The answer, of course, is: it depends.

Links:

]]> In this episode we welcome back Tony and Klaus to talk about the SOLID Principles, and how they relate (or not), to C++.

Tony is about to give a keynote at C++ Now about his take on the SOLID Principles. Klaus has been giving a talk on applying SOLID to C++ and even Phil has recently given a talk on a similar topic. Perhaps somebody should have mentioned this to Tony before!

Along the way we get plenty of SOLID advice, discover what the single responsibility is that Tony's objects have, what COLID is, who is going to argue against Liskov, and who is just there for the jokes.

The answer, of course, is: it depends.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Klaus Iglberger Tony Van Eerd Required to Warn You, Unless It’s Hard https://cpp.chat/79 a34a14ac-3a52-4843-9f2f-85b9456f5544 Thu, 15 Apr 2021 00:00:00 +0000 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we get back on track and chat with Christopher Di Bella from Google about working on the Chrome OS toolchain - including his newly finished concepts implementation. We talk a bit about the practicalities of bringing C++ 20 features to compilers, interoperating GCC and Clang and how to deal, portably, with std libraries that can’t be implemented without compiler support. 01:04:10 no This week we get back on track and chat with Christopher Di Bella from Google about working on the Chrome OS toolchain - including his newly finished concepts implementation. We talk a bit about the practicalities of bringing C++ 20 features to compilers, interoperating GCC and Clang and how to deal, portably, with std libraries that can’t be implemented without compiler support. c++, concepts, Chrome OS, libc++ This week we get back on track and chat with Christopher Di Bella from Google about working on the Chrome OS toolchain - including his newly finished concepts implementation.

We talk a bit about the practicalities of bringing C++ 20 features to compilers, interoperating GCC and Clang and how to deal, portably, with std libraries that can’t be implemented without compiler support.

Links:

]]> This week we get back on track and chat with Christopher Di Bella from Google about working on the Chrome OS toolchain - including his newly finished concepts implementation.

We talk a bit about the practicalities of bringing C++ 20 features to compilers, interoperating GCC and Clang and how to deal, portably, with std libraries that can’t be implemented without compiler support.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Christopher Di Bella I'm a Bit Rusty https://cpp.chat/78 0b00c358-4fa8-434f-841c-6c4843fc7a64 Tue, 13 Apr 2021 16:15:00 +0000 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we have a special panel made up of members of the C++ community, joined by members of the Rust community. We have a round table discussion of how the two languages relate, differ - and how entwined their fates may be. We also learn why Rust doesn't have random numbers, but why it's lucky to have Burnt Sushi. 01:09:56 no This week we have a special panel made up of members of the C++ community, joined by members of the Rust community. We have a round table discussion of how the two languages relate, differ - and how entwined their fates may be. We also learn why Rust doesn't have random numbers, but why it's lucky to have Burnt Sushi. c++, rust This week we have a special panel made up of members of the C++ community, joined by members of the Rust community. We have a round table discussion of how the two languages relate, differ - and how entwined their fates may be.

We also learn why Rust doesn't have random numbers, but why it's lucky to have Burnt Sushi.

Links:

]]> This week we have a special panel made up of members of the C++ community, joined by members of the Rust community. We have a round table discussion of how the two languages relate, differ - and how entwined their fates may be.

We also learn why Rust doesn't have random numbers, but why it's lucky to have Burnt Sushi.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Jason Turner Nicole Mazzuca James Munns Yoshua Wuyts Elina Shakhnovich Izzy's 'Fine' With Modules https://cpp.chat/77 c3296fab-9c33-4048-a676-919e43142c42 Tue, 12 Jan 2021 12:30:00 +0000 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we chat with Isabella (Izzy) Muerte about modules, build systems and more. We talk about xyr new job (which, at the time of recording, was with Netlify), and how that still involves working on build systems - but particularly CMake, where xe has found an intriguing special use for emoji! We segue into a discussion about modules, which Izzy was definitely down on a couple of years ago, and what xe thinks of them now. To avoid spoilers don’t read the title! 01:09:47 no This week we chat with Isabella (Izzy) Muerte about modules, build systems and more. We talk about xyr new job (which, at the time of recording, was with Netlify), and how that still involves working on build systems - but particularly CMake, where xe has found an intriguing special use for emoji! We segue into a discussion about modules, which Izzy was definitely down on a couple of years ago, and what xe thinks of them now. To avoid spoilers don’t read the title! c++, modules, build systems, cmake This week we chat with Isabella (Izzy) Muerte about modules, build systems and more. We talk about xyr new job (which, at the time of recording, was with Netlify), and how that still involves working on build systems - but particularly CMake, where xe has found an intriguing special use for emoji!

We segue into a discussion about modules, which Izzy was definitely down on a couple of years ago, and what xe thinks of them now. To avoid spoilers don’t read the title!

Links:

]]> This week we chat with Isabella (Izzy) Muerte about modules, build systems and more. We talk about xyr new job (which, at the time of recording, was with Netlify), and how that still involves working on build systems - but particularly CMake, where xe has found an intriguing special use for emoji!

We segue into a discussion about modules, which Izzy was definitely down on a couple of years ago, and what xe thinks of them now. To avoid spoilers don’t read the title!

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Isabella Muerte Chairs Around a Tony Table https://cpp.chat/76 45f242e5-6041-4b43-a4da-0ebac95b5b72 Thu, 12 Nov 2020 18:00:00 +0000 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we chat with Tony Van Eerd about what comes after Post Modern C++, what the single most important principle for good code is, and what Dr. Seuss and Shakespeare have to do with all this. The off-by-one jokes are regular, or at least semi-regular, but what proposals has Tony killed? And how can opening your mind to unexpected ways of thinking lead you to better code? 01:10:06 no This week we chat with Tony Van Eerd about what comes after Post Modern C++, what the single most important principle for good code is, and what Dr. Seuss and Shakespeare have to do with all this. The off-by-one jokes are regular, or at least semi-regular, but what proposals has Tony killed? And how can opening your mind to unexpected ways of thinking lead you to better code? c++, tony tables, post-modern This week we chat with Tony Van Eerd about what comes after Post Modern C++, what the single most important principle for good code is, and what Dr. Seuss and Shakespeare have to do with all this.

The off-by-one jokes are regular, or at least semi-regular, but what proposals has Tony killed? And how can opening your mind to unexpected ways of thinking lead you to better code?

Links:

]]> This week we chat with Tony Van Eerd about what comes after Post Modern C++, what the single most important principle for good code is, and what Dr. Seuss and Shakespeare have to do with all this.

The off-by-one jokes are regular, or at least semi-regular, but what proposals has Tony killed? And how can opening your mind to unexpected ways of thinking lead you to better code?

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Tony Van Eerd I Really like Sugar https://cpp.chat/75 434df52f-6bc5-4bdc-9b92-72cede77f89b Thu, 08 Oct 2020 10:00:00 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we chat with a Conor Hoekstra, about dreaming in algorithms, being a programming language addict and writing beautiful code. We look at what Conor is jealous of in other languages, why his competitive coding entry came dead last, and why he really likes sugar and dopamine. And is it really true that no-one is listening to Sean Parent? Note that this episode was recorded over four months before editing, so the news items are a bit stale. 01:05:43 no This week we chat with a Conor Hoekstra, about dreaming in algorithms, being a programming language addict and writing beautiful code. We look at what Conor is jealous of in other languages, why his competitive coding entry came dead last, and why he really likes sugar and dopamine. And is it really true that no-one is listening to Sean Parent? Note that this episode was recorded over four months before editing, so the news items are a bit stale. c++, algorithms, beautiful code, sean parent, programming languages This week we chat with a Conor Hoekstra, about dreaming in algorithms, being a programming language addict and writing beautiful code.

We look at what Conor is jealous of in other languages, why his competitive coding entry came dead last, and why he really likes sugar and dopamine. And is it really true that no-one is listening to Sean Parent?

Note that this episode was recorded over four months before editing, so the news items are a bit stale.

Links:

]]> This week we chat with a Conor Hoekstra, about dreaming in algorithms, being a programming language addict and writing beautiful code.

We look at what Conor is jealous of in other languages, why his competitive coding entry came dead last, and why he really likes sugar and dopamine. And is it really true that no-one is listening to Sean Parent?

Note that this episode was recorded over four months before editing, so the news items are a bit stale.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Conor Hoekstra My Friends Call Me Bool https://cpp.chat/74 4631ba5d-c601-4c0d-bb36-769a70aa3bf5 Sun, 21 Jun 2020 15:00:00 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we chat with a vector-of-bool (a.k.a. Colby Pike). We talk about pseudonyms, modules, build systems and his standard layout proposal, Pitchfork. At the last minute we branch into TDD and what makes good design. But what prompts Michael Caisse, in the chat, to respond, 'because we are not monsters', and why does that cat say 'test first'? 01:04:17 no This week we chat with a vector-of-bool (a.k.a. Colby Pike). We talk about pseudonyms, modules, build systems and his standard layout proposal, Pitchfork. At the last minute we branch into TDD and what makes good design. But what prompts Michael Caisse, in the chat, to respond, 'because we are not monsters', and why does that cat say 'test first'? c++, build systems, file layout, modules This week we chat with a vector-of-bool (a.k.a. Colby Pike).

We talk about pseudonyms, modules, build systems and his standard layout proposal, Pitchfork. At the last minute we branch into TDD and what makes good design.

But what prompts Michael Caisse, in the chat, to respond, "because we are not monsters", and why does that cat say "test first"?

Links:

]]> This week we chat with a vector-of-bool (a.k.a. Colby Pike).

We talk about pseudonyms, modules, build systems and his standard layout proposal, Pitchfork. At the last minute we branch into TDD and what makes good design.

But what prompts Michael Caisse, in the chat, to respond, "because we are not monsters", and why does that cat say "test first"?

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Colby Pike It Doesn’t Get Bored and It Doesn’t Get Tired https://cpp.chat/73 551dd615-dcdd-42e1-bacc-15b64ba84396 Tue, 26 May 2020 12:00:00 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we chat with a Yuri Minaev, of PVS Studio, about static analysis - and why you shouldn't be skipping on this essential part of software development. Why is using a static analysis tool better than peer review (the clue is in the title)? Should you do both? What is the most common bug? And what does happen if you write to address zero? We also discuss the billion dollar mistake and the perils of copy & paste (and how you can mitigate them). All in all, a step towards safer coding. 01:06:45 no This week we chat with a Yuri Minaev, of PVS Studio, about static analysis - and why you shouldn't be skipping on this essential part of software development. Why is using a static analysis tool better than peer review (the clue is in the title)? Should you do both? What is the most common bug? And what does happen if you write to address zero? We also discuss the billion dollar mistake and the perils of copy & paste (and how you can mitigate them). All in all, a step towards safer coding. c++, static analysis, PVS Studio This week we chat with a Yuri Minaev, of PVS Studio, about static analysis - and why you shouldn't be skipping on this essential part of software development.

Why is using a static analysis tool better than peer review (the clue is in the title)? Should you do both? What is the most common bug? And what does happen if you write to address zero?

We also discuss the billion dollar mistake and the perils of copy & paste (and how you can mitigate them).

All in all, a step towards safer coding.

Links:

]]> This week we chat with a Yuri Minaev, of PVS Studio, about static analysis - and why you shouldn't be skipping on this essential part of software development.

Why is using a static analysis tool better than peer review (the clue is in the title)? Should you do both? What is the most common bug? And what does happen if you write to address zero?

We also discuss the billion dollar mistake and the perils of copy & paste (and how you can mitigate them).

All in all, a step towards safer coding.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Yuri Minaev The Problem Is, They Expect Answers https://cpp.chat/72 11462033-fdd5-4b0a-8a05-aaa8c04083cc Sun, 10 May 2020 23:00:00 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we chat with a panel of C++ trainers from around the world (but mostly from Germany, for some reason) - Nicolai Josuttis, Jason Turner, Rainer Grimm, Klaus Iglberger and Mateusz Pusz. We talk about how bringing in a good trainer will keep your costs down, whether online training works or not, and why C++ is different to most other languages when it comes to training. One of our guests reveals that he has had, and has recovered from, COVID-19 - but who? 01:07:22 no This week we chat with a panel of C++ trainers from around the world (but mostly from Germany, for some reason) - Nicolai Josuttis, Jason Turner, Rainer Grimm, Klaus Iglberger and Mateusz Pusz. We talk about how bringing in a good trainer will keep your costs down, whether online training works or not, and why C++ is different to most other languages when it comes to training. One of our guests reveals that he has had, and has recovered from, COVID-19 - but who? c++, training This week we chat with a panel of C++ trainers from around the world (but mostly from Germany, for some reason) - Nicolai Josuttis, Jason Turner, Rainer Grimm, Klaus Iglberger and Mateusz Pusz.

We talk about how bringing in a good trainer will keep your costs down, whether online training works or not, and why C++ is different to most other languages when it comes to training.

One of our guests reveals that he has had, and has recovered from, COVID-19 - but who?

Links:

]]> This week we chat with a panel of C++ trainers from around the world (but mostly from Germany, for some reason) - Nicolai Josuttis, Jason Turner, Rainer Grimm, Klaus Iglberger and Mateusz Pusz.

We talk about how bringing in a good trainer will keep your costs down, whether online training works or not, and why C++ is different to most other languages when it comes to training.

One of our guests reveals that he has had, and has recovered from, COVID-19 - but who?

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Jason Turner Nicolai Josuttis Rainer Grimm Klaus Iglberger Mateusz Pusz Willing to Steal Good Ideas https://cpp.chat/71 a7e876eb-5bee-4566-a840-e249887dd939 Fri, 17 Apr 2020 10:00:00 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we chat with Bryce Adelstein Lelbach about how the ISO C++ WG21 committee is evolving - and his roles within it (and beyond) are evolving, too. We also look at the cross-over and interaction with the C standard, and even other languages. Is C really the Latin of programming languages? What is the relationship between the languages and the committees at this point? And why did so many committee members agree to a plan that contains items they may not be interested in? And what happened to the Varna meeting, anyway? 01:08:07 no This week we chat with Bryce Adelstein Lelbach about how the ISO C++ WG21 committee is evolving - and his roles within it (and beyond) are evolving, too. We also look at the cross-over and interaction with the C standard, and even other languages. Is C really the Latin of programming languages? What is the relationship between the languages and the committees at this point? And why did so many committee members agree to a plan that contains items they may not be interested in? And what happened to the Varna meeting, anyway? c++, WG21, LEWG, LEWGI, PL22 This week we chat with Bryce Adelstein Lelbach about how the ISO C++ WG21 committee is evolving - and his roles within it (and beyond) are evolving, too.

We also look at the cross-over and interaction with the C standard, and even other languages. Is C really the Latin of programming languages? What is the relationship between the languages and the committees at this point? And why did so many committee members agree to a plan that contains items they may not be interested in?

And what happened to the Varna meeting, anyway?

Links:

]]> This week we chat with Bryce Adelstein Lelbach about how the ISO C++ WG21 committee is evolving - and his roles within it (and beyond) are evolving, too.

We also look at the cross-over and interaction with the C standard, and even other languages. Is C really the Latin of programming languages? What is the relationship between the languages and the committees at this point? And why did so many committee members agree to a plan that contains items they may not be interested in?

And what happened to the Varna meeting, anyway?

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Bryce Adelstein Lelbach We’re Not Going to Allow You to Throw 💩 Anymore https://cpp.chat/70 30316a62-c0ac-4851-8c14-2faff6da121b Thu, 02 Apr 2020 17:00:00 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we chat with five members of the SG16 Unicode Study Group, Zach Laine, Tom Honermann, Steve Downey, Peter Brett and Corentin Jabot. We talk about their efforts to get all things Unicode into the C++ standard in a tour that takes us from 5000 years ago, through the 80s and 90s up to the 2020s! We look at every known language, including a few dead ones - and some that are purely fictional. Do you know the difference between a code unit and code point? A glyph and a grapheme cluster? String a Text? And what's wrong with Locales anyway? This show sorts it all out. 59:04 no This week we chat with five members of the SG16 Unicode Study Group, Zach Laine, Tom Honermann, Steve Downey, Peter Brett and Corentin Jabot. We talk about their efforts to get all things Unicode into the C++ standard in a tour that takes us from 5000 years ago, through the 80s and 90s up to the 2020s! We look at every known language, including a few dead ones - and some that are purely fictional. Do you know the difference between a code unit and code point? A glyph and a grapheme cluster? String a Text? And what's wrong with Locales anyway? This show sorts it all out. c++, unicode, sg16, text This week we chat with five members of the SG16 Unicode Study Group, Zach Laine, Tom Honermann, Steve Downey, Peter Brett and Corentin Jabot.

We talk about their efforts to get all things Unicode into the C++ standard in a tour that takes us from 5000 years ago, through the 80s and 90s up to the 2020s! We look at every known language, including a few dead ones - and some that are purely fictional.

Do you know the difference between a code unit and code point? A glyph and a grapheme cluster? String a Text? And what's wrong with Locales anyway?

This show sorts it all out.

Links:

]]> This week we chat with five members of the SG16 Unicode Study Group, Zach Laine, Tom Honermann, Steve Downey, Peter Brett and Corentin Jabot.

We talk about their efforts to get all things Unicode into the C++ standard in a tour that takes us from 5000 years ago, through the 80s and 90s up to the 2020s! We look at every known language, including a few dead ones - and some that are purely fictional.

Do you know the difference between a code unit and code point? A glyph and a grapheme cluster? String a Text? And what's wrong with Locales anyway?

This show sorts it all out.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Corentin Jabot Tom Honermann Peter Brett Steve Downey Zach Laine Colour Is Not Black and White https://cpp.chat/69 1197a1c7-846b-45b8-883e-9f50cec61fb1 Thu, 05 Mar 2020 14:00:00 +0000 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we chat with James Berrow about colo(u)r, and how we're doing it all wrong (and not just the spelling). We look at why colour management is complicated, how RGB doesn't exist, and how everybody (well, almost everybody) gets it all wrong. We also look at the graphics proposal, and James' critique of it, as well as how he is working with the authors on some improvements. 01:01:12 no This week we chat with James Berrow about colo(u)r, and how we're doing it all wrong (and not just the spelling). We look at why colour management is complicated, how RGB doesn't exist, and how everybody (well, almost everybody) gets it all wrong. We also look at the graphics proposal, and James' critique of it, as well as how he is working with the authors on some improvements. c++, colour, color, graphics, RGB This week we chat with James Berrow about colo(u)r, and how we're doing it all wrong (and not just the spelling).

We look at why colour management is complicated, how RGB doesn't exist, and how everybody (well, almost everybody) gets it all wrong. We also look at the graphics proposal, and James' critique of it, as well as how he is working with the authors on some improvements.

Links:

]]> This week we chat with James Berrow about colo(u)r, and how we're doing it all wrong (and not just the spelling).

We look at why colour management is complicated, how RGB doesn't exist, and how everybody (well, almost everybody) gets it all wrong. We also look at the graphics proposal, and James' critique of it, as well as how he is working with the authors on some improvements.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash James Berrow Ranting Is Optional https://cpp.chat/68 929a8268-68cb-4591-b122-9a830ebeacf4 Wed, 26 Feb 2020 08:00:00 +0000 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we chat with JeanHeyd Meneide (A.K.A. ThePhD) about coming full circle on std::embed, as well as whether optional references should rebind or assign-through. Packed with edge-of-the-seat stories of interesting proposals adventures through the standardisation process, as well as a decent amount of ranting. 58:40 no This week we chat with JeanHeyd Meneide (A.K.A. ThePhD) about coming full circle on std::embed, as well as whether optional references should rebind or assign-through. Packed with edge-of-the-seat stories of interesting proposals adventures through the standardisation process, as well as a decent amount of ranting. c++, std::embed, optionals, optional ref, circle This week we chat with JeanHeyd Meneide (A.K.A. ThePhD) about coming full circle on std::embed, as well as whether optional references should rebind or assign-through.

Packed with edge-of-the-seat stories of interesting proposals adventures through the standardisation process, as well as a decent amount of ranting.

Links:

]]> This week we chat with JeanHeyd Meneide (A.K.A. ThePhD) about coming full circle on std::embed, as well as whether optional references should rebind or assign-through.

Packed with edge-of-the-seat stories of interesting proposals adventures through the standardisation process, as well as a decent amount of ranting.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash JeanHeyd Meneide Copperspice Is Your Middle Name? https://cpp.chat/67 e9e61a29-8f9c-4cd9-8570-b373f673184c Wed, 05 Feb 2020 22:00:00 +0000 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we chat with Ansel Sermersheim and Barbara Geller about Copperspice, Doxypress, csLibGuarded and kitchen utensils. We find out that Barbara and Ansel are not just library people but are actually programmers - and programmers that know how to build abstractions. We chat about why they started CopperSpice, how it got it's name, and what else they've been working on. 01:04:02 no This week we chat with Ansel Sermersheim and Barbara Geller about Copperspice, Doxypress, csLibGuarded and kitchen utensils. We find out that Barbara and Ansel are not just library people but are actually programmers - and programmers that know how to build abstractions. We chat about why they started CopperSpice, how it got it's name, and what else they've been working on. c++, Copperspice, Doxypress, Barbara Geller, Ansel Sermersheim This week we chat with Ansel Sermersheim and Barbara Geller about Copperspice, Doxypress, csLibGuarded and kitchen utensils.

We find out that Barbara and Ansel are not just library people but are actually programmers - and programmers that know how to build abstractions.

We chat about why they started CopperSpice, how it got it's name, and what else they've been working on.

Links:

]]> This week we chat with Ansel Sermersheim and Barbara Geller about Copperspice, Doxypress, csLibGuarded and kitchen utensils.

We find out that Barbara and Ansel are not just library people but are actually programmers - and programmers that know how to build abstractions.

We chat about why they started CopperSpice, how it got it's name, and what else they've been working on.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Ansel Sermersheim Barbara Geller Set a Breakpoint in the Past https://cpp.chat/66 ac2058db-3eae-44d0-8e78-21c4752bdd5b Fri, 17 Jan 2020 09:00:00 +0000 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we chat with Greg Law about debugging and going back in time! How do things change when we can wait for something to go wrong, then go back to any point in time and examine the program state, like The Matrix's 'Bullet Time'? How is this even possible, and what challenges need to be overcome? We also answer that age old question: what's the first thing people ask for when you say you can give them a time machine? 01:01:11 no This week we chat with Greg Law about debugging and going back in time! How do things change when we can wait for something to go wrong, then go back to any point in time and examine the program state, like The Matrix's 'Bullet Time'? How is this even possible, and what challenges need to be overcome? We also answer that age old question: what's the first thing people ask for when you say you can give them a time machine? c++, C++, Debugging, Undo, gdb, time-travel This week we chat with Greg Law about debugging and going back in time!

How do things change when we can wait for something to go wrong, then go back to any point in time and examine the program state, like The Matrix's "Bullet Time"? How is this even possible, and what challenges need to be overcome? We also answer that age old question: what's the first thing people ask for when you say you can give them a time machine?

Links:

]]> This week we chat with Greg Law about debugging and going back in time!

How do things change when we can wait for something to go wrong, then go back to any point in time and examine the program state, like The Matrix's "Bullet Time"? How is this even possible, and what challenges need to be overcome? We also answer that age old question: what's the first thing people ask for when you say you can give them a time machine?

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Greg Law We Almost Always Get the Default Wrong https://cpp.chat/65 590ad295-412c-4c8f-a9b2-c84d94f691b3 Thu, 19 Dec 2019 17:00:00 +0000 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we chat with Vittorio Romeo about the pros and cons of backwards compatibility in C++, and his proposal to get the best of both worlds: Epochs. As well as language compatibility, we also discuss _ABI_ compatibility - why breaking these things is such a problem, but how _not_ breaking them is increasingly becoming a problem. We also, finally, get an answer to the age of question of, 'how many programmers does it take to change a lightbulb?' 57:50 no This week we chat with Vittorio Romeo about the pros and cons of backwards compatibility in C++, and his proposal to get the best of both worlds: Epochs. As well as language compatibility, we also discuss _ABI_ compatibility - why breaking these things is such a problem, but how _not_ breaking them is increasingly becoming a problem. We also, finally, get an answer to the age of question of, 'how many programmers does it take to change a lightbulb?' c++, C++, C++23, Epochs, Rust This week we chat with Vittorio Romeo about the pros and cons of backwards compatibility in C++, and his proposal to get the best of both worlds: Epochs.

As well as language compatibility, we also discuss ABI compatibility - why breaking these things is such a problem, but how not breaking them is increasingly becoming a problem.

We also, finally, get an answer to the age of question of, "how many programmers does it take to change a lightbulb?"

Links:

]]> This week we chat with Vittorio Romeo about the pros and cons of backwards compatibility in C++, and his proposal to get the best of both worlds: Epochs.

As well as language compatibility, we also discuss ABI compatibility - why breaking these things is such a problem, but how not breaking them is increasingly becoming a problem.

We also, finally, get an answer to the age of question of, "how many programmers does it take to change a lightbulb?"

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Vittorio Romeo If You Change It and You Break It, You’ll Know https://cpp.chat/64 972263b9-883c-44c3-a22d-89f3e13b9dcd Thu, 21 Nov 2019 13:00:00 +0000 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we chat with Clare Macrae about Approval Testing, testing in general, the challenges (and some solutions to) testing legacy code - as well as highly visual environments like Qt GUIs or image processing apps. Working with an existing codebase that doesn't have tests can be scary and time consuming. But getting it under test is challenging, too. Clare explains how Approval Testing helps here, and how it all works. We also talk about how she has quickly become a sought after speaker, with some tips for first time speakers, and some more general ideas from Agile and Continuous Delivery circles. 58:56 no This week we chat with Clare Macrae about Approval Testing, testing in general, the challenges (and some solutions to) testing legacy code - as well as highly visual environments like Qt GUIs or image processing apps. Working with an existing codebase that doesn't have tests can be scary and time consuming. But getting it under test is challenging, too. Clare explains how Approval Testing helps here, and how it all works. We also talk about how she has quickly become a sought after speaker, with some tips for first time speakers, and some more general ideas from Agile and Continuous Delivery circles. c++, C++, Testing, Approval Tests, Legacy Code, Continuous Delivery This week we chat with Clare Macrae about Approval Testing, testing in general, the challenges (and some solutions to) testing legacy code - as well as highly visual environments like Qt GUIs or image processing apps.

Working with an existing codebase that doesn't have tests can be scary and time consuming. But getting it under test is challenging, too. Clare explains how Approval Testing helps here, and how it all works.

We also talk about how she has quickly become a sought after speaker, with some tips for first time speakers, and some more general ideas from Agile and Continuous Delivery circles.

Links:

]]> This week we chat with Clare Macrae about Approval Testing, testing in general, the challenges (and some solutions to) testing legacy code - as well as highly visual environments like Qt GUIs or image processing apps.

Working with an existing codebase that doesn't have tests can be scary and time consuming. But getting it under test is challenging, too. Clare explains how Approval Testing helps here, and how it all works.

We also talk about how she has quickly become a sought after speaker, with some tips for first time speakers, and some more general ideas from Agile and Continuous Delivery circles.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Clare Macrae All the C++30 Features - but Right Now https://cpp.chat/63 37e21295-a619-4f34-8755-ab1d18bc7d15 Wed, 06 Nov 2019 13:00:00 +0000 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week, in a cpp.chat exclusive, we chat with Sean Baxter about Circle - the C++ compiler that he wrote. That’s a C++ compiler. That he wrote. Oh, and it does meta-programming in a way that we’re only dreaming of part of for C++23 or 26! So what can it do, and what is it useful for? Why is Jon struggling to wrap his head around what Sean has achieved and can it really turn Twitter into code? If you want to follow along screen shared segment, I've tried to embed screenshots in the podcast mp3 - or you can go to [this point in the YouTube recording](https://youtu.be/Tcaoz56uSKs?t=1044). And finally, contrary to what Phil says during the show, there were not 130 lightning talks at CppCon. It was more like 70 - and we're not including a link to the ACCU CfP as it has now closed). 59:33 no This week, in a cpp.chat exclusive, we chat with Sean Baxter about Circle - the C++ compiler that he wrote. That’s a C++ compiler. That he wrote. Oh, and it does meta-programming in a way that we’re only dreaming of part of for C++23 or 26! So what can it do, and what is it useful for? Why is Jon struggling to wrap his head around what Sean has achieved and can it really turn Twitter into code? If you want to follow along screen shared segment, I've tried to embed screenshots in the podcast mp3 - or you can go to [this point in the YouTube recording](https://youtu.be/Tcaoz56uSKs?t=1044). And finally, contrary to what Phil says during the show, there were not 130 lightning talks at CppCon. It was more like 70 - and we're not including a link to the ACCU CfP as it has now closed). c++, metafor, meta, c++30, c++23, c++20, circle, c++ This week, in a cpp.chat exclusive, we chat with Sean Baxter about Circle - the C++ compiler that he wrote. That’s a C++ compiler. That he wrote. Oh, and it does meta-programming in a way that we’re only dreaming of part of for C++23 or 26!

So what can it do, and what is it useful for? Why is Jon struggling to wrap his head around what Sean has achieved and can it really turn Twitter into code?

If you want to follow along screen shared segment, I've tried to embed screenshots in the podcast mp3 - or you can go to this point in the YouTube recording.

And finally, contrary to what Phil says during the show, there were not 130 lightning talks at CppCon. It was more like 70 - and we're not including a link to the ACCU CfP as it has now closed).

Links:

]]> This week, in a cpp.chat exclusive, we chat with Sean Baxter about Circle - the C++ compiler that he wrote. That’s a C++ compiler. That he wrote. Oh, and it does meta-programming in a way that we’re only dreaming of part of for C++23 or 26!

So what can it do, and what is it useful for? Why is Jon struggling to wrap his head around what Sean has achieved and can it really turn Twitter into code?

If you want to follow along screen shared segment, I've tried to embed screenshots in the podcast mp3 - or you can go to this point in the YouTube recording.

And finally, contrary to what Phil says during the show, there were not 130 lightning talks at CppCon. It was more like 70 - and we're not including a link to the ACCU CfP as it has now closed).

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Sean Baxter I’m Surprised You Brought up Rotate https://cpp.chat/62 e10c5f3f-a8c5-4b77-8da0-dfb873a3b6e4 Thu, 17 Oct 2019 11:00:00 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash In our second live CppCon 2019 episode we chat with Sean Parent about relationships, working with Alexander Stepanov, over-object-orientizing things and, yes, even rotate. Sean tells us stories from his years at Adobe, including how he first came to work with Stepanov (the father of the STL) - a well as some spectacularly bad responses to interview problems. 45:43 no In our second live CppCon 2019 episode we chat with Sean Parent about relationships, working with Alexander Stepanov, over-object-orientizing things and, yes, even rotate. Sean tells us stories from his years at Adobe, including how he first came to work with Stepanov (the father of the STL) - a well as some spectacularly bad responses to interview problems. c++, adobe, algorithms, c++, generics, rotate, sean parent, stl In our second live CppCon 2019 episode we chat with Sean Parent about relationships, working with Alexander Stepanov, over-object-orientizing things and, yes, even rotate.

Sean tells us stories from his years at Adobe, including how he first came to work with Stepanov (the father of the STL) - a well as some spectacularly bad responses to interview problems.

Links:

]]> In our second live CppCon 2019 episode we chat with Sean Parent about relationships, working with Alexander Stepanov, over-object-orientizing things and, yes, even rotate.

Sean tells us stories from his years at Adobe, including how he first came to work with Stepanov (the father of the STL) - a well as some spectacularly bad responses to interview problems.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Sean Parent You Get to Fix It the next Time https://cpp.chat/61 5e118f81-6a2c-4212-94e3-6566d67c7cd3 Sat, 12 Oct 2019 10:00:00 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash The first of our two, live, CppCon 2019 episodes - this time we sit with Andrei Alexandrescu and Herb Sutter to introspect about introspection and take exception to exceptions. We also talk about the 'Engage, Entertain, Educate: Technical Speaking that Works' class that Andrei was involved with, again, at CppCon 2019. But Andrei describes himself as a 'free radical' and 'too much plutonium' and claims he needs Herb as 'a bit of graphite' to keep him in check. Listen to find out what the debate is about! 40:37 no The first of our two, live, CppCon 2019 episodes - this time we sit with Andrei Alexandrescu and Herb Sutter to introspect about introspection and take exception to exceptions. We also talk about the 'Engage, Entertain, Educate: Technical Speaking that Works' class that Andrei was involved with, again, at CppCon 2019. But Andrei describes himself as a 'free radical' and 'too much plutonium' and claims he needs Herb as 'a bit of graphite' to keep him in check. Listen to find out what the debate is about! c++, herb sutter, andrei alexandrescu, exceptions, reflection The first of our two, live, CppCon 2019 episodes - this time we sit with Andrei Alexandrescu and Herb Sutter to introspect about introspection and take exception to exceptions.

We also talk about the "Engage, Entertain, Educate: Technical Speaking that Works" class that Andrei was involved with, again, at CppCon 2019.

But Andrei describes himself as a "free radical" and "too much plutonium" and claims he needs Herb as "a bit of graphite" to keep him in check. Listen to find out what the debate is about!

Links:

]]> The first of our two, live, CppCon 2019 episodes - this time we sit with Andrei Alexandrescu and Herb Sutter to introspect about introspection and take exception to exceptions.

We also talk about the "Engage, Entertain, Educate: Technical Speaking that Works" class that Andrei was involved with, again, at CppCon 2019.

But Andrei describes himself as a "free radical" and "too much plutonium" and claims he needs Herb as "a bit of graphite" to keep him in check. Listen to find out what the debate is about!

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Andrei Alexandrescu Herb Sutter The Shape of the Value https://cpp.chat/60 3538a9d6-5942-4409-9b38-1924d9ba5530 Sat, 28 Sep 2019 13:00:00 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we chat with David Sankel and Michael Park about their Pattern Matching proposal, as well as a language level variant. We look at how some judicious use of syntactic sugar can improve even the ugliest part of the sausage. Pattern Matching (as well as the language version of Variant) are progressing well through the committee - potentially on track for C++23. We discuss how, when these land, they are going to impact every single developer - allowing us to inspect and handle values in a far more declarative way, We also talk a bit about CppCon, which was upcoming as we recorded, but already in the past as we release this episode. 52:40 no This week we chat with David Sankel and Michael Park about their Pattern Matching proposal, as well as a language level variant. We look at how some judicious use of syntactic sugar can improve even the ugliest part of the sausage. Pattern Matching (as well as the language version of Variant) are progressing well through the committee - potentially on track for C++23. We discuss how, when these land, they are going to impact every single developer - allowing us to inspect and handle values in a far more declarative way, We also talk a bit about CppCon, which was upcoming as we recorded, but already in the past as we release this episode. c++, david sankel, michael park, discriminated union, tagged union, variant, pattern matching, c++24, c++ This week we chat with David Sankel and Michael Park about their Pattern Matching proposal, as well as a language level variant. We look at how some judicious use of syntactic sugar can improve even the ugliest part of the sausage.

Pattern Matching (as well as the language version of Variant) are progressing well through the committee - potentially on track for C++23. We discuss how, when these land, they are going to impact every single developer - allowing us to inspect and handle values in a far more declarative way,

We also talk a bit about CppCon, which was upcoming as we recorded, but already in the past as we release this episode.

Links:

]]> This week we chat with David Sankel and Michael Park about their Pattern Matching proposal, as well as a language level variant. We look at how some judicious use of syntactic sugar can improve even the ugliest part of the sausage.

Pattern Matching (as well as the language version of Variant) are progressing well through the committee - potentially on track for C++23. We discuss how, when these land, they are going to impact every single developer - allowing us to inspect and handle values in a far more declarative way,

We also talk a bit about CppCon, which was upcoming as we recorded, but already in the past as we release this episode.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash David Sankel Michael Park There's No Secret to Security. The Secret Is ... https://cpp.chat/59 8b259008-4161-49ec-9106-e2176beb3ccc Thu, 12 Sep 2019 09:00:00 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we chat with Patricia Aas about secure coding practices, using computers to count votes in elections and the two hardest problems in software development. Patricia and Phil have both been at NDC TechTown all week where Patricia gave a keynote, a two-day class, a talk and hosted a meet-up - but still found time to chat with us. We discuss the relationship between secure code and just plain good code (spoiler: they're essentially the same), and how much rigour went into computerising the Norwegian election vote counting system (spoiler: none). We also discuss whether it is possible to fully computerise national voting systems reliably (spoiler: you'll just have to listen). 01:03:32 no This week we chat with Patricia Aas about secure coding practices, using computers to count votes in elections and the two hardest problems in software development. Patricia and Phil have both been at NDC TechTown all week where Patricia gave a keynote, a two-day class, a talk and hosted a meet-up - but still found time to chat with us. We discuss the relationship between secure code and just plain good code (spoiler: they're essentially the same), and how much rigour went into computerising the Norwegian election vote counting system (spoiler: none). We also discuss whether it is possible to fully computerise national voting systems reliably (spoiler: you'll just have to listen). c++, patricia aas, voting, elections, security, c++ This week we chat with Patricia Aas about secure coding practices, using computers to count votes in elections and the two hardest problems in software development.

Patricia and Phil have both been at NDC TechTown all week where Patricia gave a keynote, a two-day class, a talk and hosted a meet-up - but still found time to chat with us.

We discuss the relationship between secure code and just plain good code (spoiler: they're essentially the same), and how much rigour went into computerising the Norwegian election vote counting system (spoiler: none). We also discuss whether it is possible to fully computerise national voting systems reliably (spoiler: you'll just have to listen).

Links:

]]> This week we chat with Patricia Aas about secure coding practices, using computers to count votes in elections and the two hardest problems in software development.

Patricia and Phil have both been at NDC TechTown all week where Patricia gave a keynote, a two-day class, a talk and hosted a meet-up - but still found time to chat with us.

We discuss the relationship between secure code and just plain good code (spoiler: they're essentially the same), and how much rigour went into computerising the Norwegian election vote counting system (spoiler: none). We also discuss whether it is possible to fully computerise national voting systems reliably (spoiler: you'll just have to listen).

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Patricia Aas Aggressively Stealing from Other Languages https://cpp.chat/58 de91fd62-b27e-467b-9ba8-d3b5a25fe534 Fri, 30 Aug 2019 19:00:00 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we're joined by Victor Zverovich as we chat about his string formatting library - which has just been adopted into C++20 - as well as the possibility of a corresponding input library, various smaller C++17 features, and whether it's possible to travel continuously from C++ event to C++ event. We also announce the dates for C++ on Sea 2020, Phil's vision for CppCon's Lightning Talks, as he takes them over, whether we should be removing more from the standard, and look forward to seeing The Last Macro. 57:12 no This week we're joined by Victor Zverovich as we chat about his string formatting library - which has just been adopted into C++20 - as well as the possibility of a corresponding input library, various smaller C++17 features, and whether it's possible to travel continuously from C++ event to C++ event. We also announce the dates for C++ on Sea 2020, Phil's vision for CppCon's Lightning Talks, as he takes them over, whether we should be removing more from the standard, and look forward to seeing The Last Macro. c++, victor zverovich, std::format, fmt, c++20, c++ This week we're joined by Victor Zverovich as we chat about his string formatting library - which has just been adopted into C++20 - as well as the possibility of a corresponding input library, various smaller C++17 features, and whether it's possible to travel continuously from C++ event to C++ event.

We also announce the dates for C++ on Sea 2020, Phil's vision for CppCon's Lightning Talks, as he takes them over, whether we should be removing more from the standard, and look forward to seeing The Last Macro.

Links:

]]> This week we're joined by Victor Zverovich as we chat about his string formatting library - which has just been adopted into C++20 - as well as the possibility of a corresponding input library, various smaller C++17 features, and whether it's possible to travel continuously from C++ event to C++ event.

We also announce the dates for C++ on Sea 2020, Phil's vision for CppCon's Lightning Talks, as he takes them over, whether we should be removing more from the standard, and look forward to seeing The Last Macro.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Victor Zverovich Can Everyone Stop Saying "Tupple" https://cpp.chat/57 2808a6cd-61f8-42c5-a9d2-b472fbda543d Thu, 01 Aug 2019 11:00:00 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we chat with Guy Davidson about linear algebra coming to C++, other mathsy stuff, audio, games dev and C++ training evenings. We barely even mention 2D graphics once! Did you know that Guy has written four linear algebra libraries in C++ since 1990? He's in a good position to be involved with the standardisation effort. But how do you bring something that Fortran excels at to modern standard C++ without it just being the C++ification of Fortran? Listen to find out. 01:03:32 no This week we chat with Guy Davidson about linear algebra coming to C++, other mathsy stuff, audio, games dev and C++ training evenings. We barely even mention 2D graphics once! Did you know that Guy has written four linear algebra libraries in C++ since 1990? He's in a good position to be involved with the standardisation effort. But how do you bring something that Fortran excels at to modern standard C++ without it just being the C++ification of Fortran? Listen to find out. c++, guy davidson, math, maths, linear algebra, c++23, c++ This week we chat with Guy Davidson about linear algebra coming to C++, other mathsy stuff, audio, games dev and C++ training evenings. We barely even mention 2D graphics once!

Did you know that Guy has written four linear algebra libraries in C++ since 1990? He's in a good position to be involved with the standardisation effort. But how do you bring something that Fortran excels at to modern standard C++ without it just being the C++ification of Fortran? Listen to find out.

Links:

]]> This week we chat with Guy Davidson about linear algebra coming to C++, other mathsy stuff, audio, games dev and C++ training evenings. We barely even mention 2D graphics once!

Did you know that Guy has written four linear algebra libraries in C++ since 1990? He's in a good position to be involved with the standardisation effort. But how do you bring something that Fortran excels at to modern standard C++ without it just being the C++ification of Fortran? Listen to find out.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Guy Davidson Hell's Corner: Shared Mutable State https://cpp.chat/56 9f8d5385-ac85-45f6-b1b8-23e2c3fea7fc Tue, 09 Jul 2019 11:00:00 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we chat with Juan Pedro Bolívar Puente (a.k.a. JuanPe) about immutable data structures, value types and more - and definitely not functional programming! How can data types be valuable if you can't change them? How can copying huge amounts of data be cheap? How can we go beyond Object-Oriented Programming - and get concurrency almost for free - all without making moral judgements about our code? The answers to all this and more drop out of our chat with Juan Pedro. 01:02:24 no This week we chat with Juan Pedro Bolívar Puente (a.k.a. JuanPe) about immutable data structures, value types and more - and definitely not functional programming! How can data types be valuable if you can't change them? How can copying huge amounts of data be cheap? How can we go beyond Object-Oriented Programming - and get concurrency almost for free - all without making moral judgements about our code? The answers to all this and more drop out of our chat with Juan Pedro. c++, functional programming, juanpe, concurrency, value types, persistent data structures, immutable data structures, c++ This week we chat with Juan Pedro Bolívar Puente (a.k.a. JuanPe) about immutable data structures, value types and more - and definitely not functional programming!

How can data types be valuable if you can't change them? How can copying huge amounts of data be cheap? How can we go beyond Object-Oriented Programming - and get concurrency almost for free - all without making moral judgements about our code?

The answers to all this and more drop out of our chat with Juan Pedro.

Links:

]]> This week we chat with Juan Pedro Bolívar Puente (a.k.a. JuanPe) about immutable data structures, value types and more - and definitely not functional programming!

How can data types be valuable if you can't change them? How can copying huge amounts of data be cheap? How can we go beyond Object-Oriented Programming - and get concurrency almost for free - all without making moral judgements about our code?

The answers to all this and more drop out of our chat with Juan Pedro.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Juan Pedro Bolívar Puente How Often Do People Move Functions? https://cpp.chat/55 a7ad1b22-e3bf-462d-8764-a618d0604053 Fri, 14 Jun 2019 17:00:00 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we chat with Pablo Santos, founder and chief engineer of Plastic SCM, and SemanticMerge. Pablo talks to us about how the 'full stack' version control system he created at Plastic SCM differentiates itself in the age of GitHub, how times have moved on for VCS systems (largely driven by GitHub), and how it might even be being used outside of software projects now. We also chat about SemanticMerge, which can automatically - and accurately - merge far more cases than the traditional text-only merge tools, and what this means for coders. 55:06 no This week we chat with Pablo Santos, founder and chief engineer of Plastic SCM, and SemanticMerge. Pablo talks to us about how the 'full stack' version control system he created at Plastic SCM differentiates itself in the age of GitHub, how times have moved on for VCS systems (largely driven by GitHub), and how it might even be being used outside of software projects now. We also chat about SemanticMerge, which can automatically - and accurately - merge far more cases than the traditional text-only merge tools, and what this means for coders. c++, vcs, pablo santos, semanticmerge, plasticscm, c++ This week we chat with Pablo Santos, founder and chief engineer of Plastic SCM, and SemanticMerge.

Pablo talks to us about how the "full stack" version control system he created at Plastic SCM differentiates itself in the age of GitHub, how times have moved on for VCS systems (largely driven by GitHub), and how it might even be being used outside of software projects now.

We also chat about SemanticMerge, which can automatically - and accurately - merge far more cases than the traditional text-only merge tools, and what this means for coders.

Links:

]]> This week we chat with Pablo Santos, founder and chief engineer of Plastic SCM, and SemanticMerge.

Pablo talks to us about how the "full stack" version control system he created at Plastic SCM differentiates itself in the age of GitHub, how times have moved on for VCS systems (largely driven by GitHub), and how it might even be being used outside of software projects now.

We also chat about SemanticMerge, which can automatically - and accurately - merge far more cases than the traditional text-only merge tools, and what this means for coders.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Pablo Santos You Do Not Understand Anything as Well as You Think You Do https://cpp.chat/54 758bb45b-0d44-4252-88ac-c2fbe11475e7 Sat, 18 May 2019 22:00:00 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we chat with Ivan Čukić about Functional Programming, despite him not wanting to be known as 'The Functional Programming Guy', TMP and OO, and how he was taught C++ in high school. How does Ivan balance writing books (in fact will he write another book?) and speaking at conferences internationally, while teaching full time at university? 58:36 no This week we chat with Ivan Čukić about Functional Programming, despite him not wanting to be known as 'The Functional Programming Guy', TMP and OO, and how he was taught C++ in high school. How does Ivan balance writing books (in fact will he write another book?) and speaking at conferences internationally, while teaching full time at university? c++, ivan Čukić, functional programming, c++ This week we chat with Ivan Čukić about Functional Programming, despite him not wanting to be known as "The Functional Programming Guy", TMP and OO, and how he was taught C++ in high school.

How does Ivan balance writing books (in fact will he write another book?) and speaking at conferences internationally, while teaching full time at university?

Links:

]]> This week we chat with Ivan Čukić about Functional Programming, despite him not wanting to be known as "The Functional Programming Guy", TMP and OO, and how he was taught C++ in high school.

How does Ivan balance writing books (in fact will he write another book?) and speaking at conferences internationally, while teaching full time at university?

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Ivan Čukić The Puns Only Appeared after We Added Co_ https://cpp.chat/53 bc90bbbf-775b-4edc-a0f9-cc4c5c27ee95 Mon, 29 Apr 2019 15:00:00 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash After a break of a few weeks we're back with an episode actually recorded on March 12th (when Phil had a cold). We chat with Gor Nishanov about Coroutines, which were just adopted into the draft standard for C++20. We talk about what Coroutines are, why recent talks may have been given the wrong impression (as they focused on a library writer's perspective,) what is going into the standard (the core language features) and what is not (library support, performance guaranteed by construction) and why. We also look at Microsoft's open-sourcing of the Calculator source code - and the bugs contained therein - as well as some follow-up on contracts. 01:02:30 no After a break of a few weeks we're back with an episode actually recorded on March 12th (when Phil had a cold). We chat with Gor Nishanov about Coroutines, which were just adopted into the draft standard for C++20. We talk about what Coroutines are, why recent talks may have been given the wrong impression (as they focused on a library writer's perspective,) what is going into the standard (the core language features) and what is not (library support, performance guaranteed by construction) and why. We also look at Microsoft's open-sourcing of the Calculator source code - and the bugs contained therein - as well as some follow-up on contracts. c++, gor nishanov, coroutines, c++20, c++ After a break of a few weeks we're back with an episode actually recorded on March 12th (when Phil had a cold). We chat with Gor Nishanov about Coroutines, which were just adopted into the draft standard for C++20.

We talk about what Coroutines are, why recent talks may have been given the wrong impression (as they focused on a library writer's perspective,) what is going into the standard (the core language features) and what is not (library support, performance guaranteed by construction) and why.

We also look at Microsoft's open-sourcing of the Calculator source code - and the bugs contained therein - as well as some follow-up on contracts.

Links:

]]> After a break of a few weeks we're back with an episode actually recorded on March 12th (when Phil had a cold). We chat with Gor Nishanov about Coroutines, which were just adopted into the draft standard for C++20.

We talk about what Coroutines are, why recent talks may have been given the wrong impression (as they focused on a library writer's perspective,) what is going into the standard (the core language features) and what is not (library support, performance guaranteed by construction) and why.

We also look at Microsoft's open-sourcing of the Calculator source code - and the bugs contained therein - as well as some follow-up on contracts.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Gor Nishanov How Hard Is It to Write a Build Tool? https://cpp.chat/52 1a6b9f47-4fdc-4138-9904-4046228121dc Wed, 13 Mar 2019 10:00:00 +0000 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we're joined by Ben Craig as we chat about Modules, as was recently adopted into the C++20 draft standard in the meeting at Kona. We talk about how modules interact with build systems, what the deal with macros is, and the new study group set up to advise tools vendors on best practices for supporting modules in an optimal way. We also talk about Ben's ongoing work on moving the Free Standing mode of the standard forwards - and what that really means. To find out what the beneficial crisis is, and why John Lakos might be angry, listen to this episode. 58:54 no This week we're joined by Ben Craig as we chat about Modules, as was recently adopted into the C++20 draft standard in the meeting at Kona. We talk about how modules interact with build systems, what the deal with macros is, and the new study group set up to advise tools vendors on best practices for supporting modules in an optimal way. We also talk about Ben's ongoing work on moving the Free Standing mode of the standard forwards - and what that really means. To find out what the beneficial crisis is, and why John Lakos might be angry, listen to this episode. c++, free standing, modules, kona, c++20, c++, build systems This week we're joined by Ben Craig as we chat about Modules, as was recently adopted into the C++20 draft standard in the meeting at Kona.

We talk about how modules interact with build systems, what the deal with macros is, and the new study group set up to advise tools vendors on best practices for supporting modules in an optimal way.

We also talk about Ben's ongoing work on moving the Free Standing mode of the standard forwards - and what that really means.

To find out what the beneficial crisis is, and why John Lakos might be angry, listen to this episode.

]]> This week we're joined by Ben Craig as we chat about Modules, as was recently adopted into the C++20 draft standard in the meeting at Kona.

We talk about how modules interact with build systems, what the deal with macros is, and the new study group set up to advise tools vendors on best practices for supporting modules in an optimal way.

We also talk about Ben's ongoing work on moving the Free Standing mode of the standard forwards - and what that really means.

To find out what the beneficial crisis is, and why John Lakos might be angry, listen to this episode.

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Ben Craig The next Call to Random() Must Be 4 https://cpp.chat/51 70281276-d679-4fa6-9094-f22c630e2ed1 Tue, 05 Mar 2019 13:00:00 +0000 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash We've talked about contracts before, but this week Björn Fahller joins us to give us his thoughts, based on his recent talk at C++ on Sea. This is all pre-Kona - the recent Standards meeting that saw several tweaks to the wording for contracts in the draft standard for C++20. Björn gives us a refresher of what contracts actually are, and how many of us have been using them in some form for years - even decades. Then we discuss what's actually going into C++20, why that's worth having compared to assert() or hand-rolled or library solutions - but also what the shortcomings are - including a couple of weakenesses that have cause some to think that contracts may be 'dead on arrival'. Where does the truth lie? Björn makes his case and (somewhat boringly) Jon and Phil tend to agree. But what does it matter? The whole show is undefined behaviour, anyway. 01:00:32 no We've talked about contracts before, but this week Björn Fahller joins us to give us his thoughts, based on his recent talk at C++ on Sea. This is all pre-Kona - the recent Standards meeting that saw several tweaks to the wording for contracts in the draft standard for C++20. Björn gives us a refresher of what contracts actually are, and how many of us have been using them in some form for years - even decades. Then we discuss what's actually going into C++20, why that's worth having compared to assert() or hand-rolled or library solutions - but also what the shortcomings are - including a couple of weakenesses that have cause some to think that contracts may be 'dead on arrival'. Where does the truth lie? Björn makes his case and (somewhat boringly) Jon and Phil tend to agree. But what does it matter? The whole show is undefined behaviour, anyway. c++, invariants, postconditions, preconditions, design-by-contract, assert, contracts, c++20, c++ We've talked about contracts before, but this week Björn Fahller joins us to give us his thoughts, based on his recent talk at C++ on Sea. This is all pre-Kona - the recent Standards meeting that saw several tweaks to the wording for contracts in the draft standard for C++20.

Björn gives us a refresher of what contracts actually are, and how many of us have been using them in some form for years - even decades. Then we discuss what's actually going into C++20, why that's worth having compared to assert() or hand-rolled or library solutions - but also what the shortcomings are - including a couple of weakenesses that have cause some to think that contracts may be "dead on arrival". Where does the truth lie? Björn makes his case and (somewhat boringly) Jon and Phil tend to agree.

But what does it matter? The whole show is undefined behaviour, anyway.

Links:

]]> We've talked about contracts before, but this week Björn Fahller joins us to give us his thoughts, based on his recent talk at C++ on Sea. This is all pre-Kona - the recent Standards meeting that saw several tweaks to the wording for contracts in the draft standard for C++20.

Björn gives us a refresher of what contracts actually are, and how many of us have been using them in some form for years - even decades. Then we discuss what's actually going into C++20, why that's worth having compared to assert() or hand-rolled or library solutions - but also what the shortcomings are - including a couple of weakenesses that have cause some to think that contracts may be "dead on arrival". Where does the truth lie? Björn makes his case and (somewhat boringly) Jon and Phil tend to agree.

But what does it matter? The whole show is undefined behaviour, anyway.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Björn Fahller If You Took a Cookie You Owe Us a Lightning Talk https://cpp.chat/50 eb9e6b44-6fdc-4fd6-8a13-fa99377a2338 Sat, 16 Feb 2019 09:00:00 +0000 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we talk to Adi Shavit and Michael Gopshtein about their new conference in Tel Aviv - Core C++. We also get thoroughly distracted by talking about modules - and whether there is a major toolability issue with them, as currently proposed. 01:05:06 no This week we talk to Adi Shavit and Michael Gopshtein about their new conference in Tel Aviv - Core C++. We also get thoroughly distracted by talking about modules - and whether there is a major toolability issue with them, as currently proposed. c++, modules, tel aviv, core c++, c++ This week we talk to Adi Shavit and Michael Gopshtein about their new conference in Tel Aviv - Core C++. We also get thoroughly distracted by talking about modules - and whether there is a major toolability issue with them, as currently proposed.

Links:

]]> This week we talk to Adi Shavit and Michael Gopshtein about their new conference in Tel Aviv - Core C++. We also get thoroughly distracted by talking about modules - and whether there is a major toolability issue with them, as currently proposed.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Adi Shavit Michael Gopshtein Entirely Incorrect but Wonderfully Well-formed https://cpp.chat/49 1c186bcd-c0d8-4777-a4f7-a5248f385e31 Sat, 26 Jan 2019 11:00:00 +0000 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we welcome back Kevlin Henney and talk to him about Deliberate Practice: what it is, how to relates to C++ programmers, and the workshop on it he's running with Jon Jagger at C++ on Sea. Along the way we also get into gaming the documentation writing system, the PDSA cycle and Boyd OODA loop, Mind Mapping and TDD. All in the pursuit of becoming better programmers. 01:04:04 no This week we welcome back Kevlin Henney and talk to him about Deliberate Practice: what it is, how to relates to C++ programmers, and the workshop on it he's running with Jon Jagger at C++ on Sea. Along the way we also get into gaming the documentation writing system, the PDSA cycle and Boyd OODA loop, Mind Mapping and TDD. All in the pursuit of becoming better programmers. c++, deliberate learning, deliberate practice, kevlin henney, c++ This week we welcome back Kevlin Henney and talk to him about Deliberate Practice: what it is, how to relates to C++ programmers, and the workshop on it he's running with Jon Jagger at C++ on Sea.

Along the way we also get into gaming the documentation writing system, the PDSA cycle and Boyd OODA loop, Mind Mapping and TDD. All in the pursuit of becoming better programmers.

Links:

]]> This week we welcome back Kevlin Henney and talk to him about Deliberate Practice: what it is, how to relates to C++ programmers, and the workshop on it he's running with Jon Jagger at C++ on Sea.

Along the way we also get into gaming the documentation writing system, the PDSA cycle and Boyd OODA loop, Mind Mapping and TDD. All in the pursuit of becoming better programmers.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Kevlin Henney I Don't Think I Could Code My Way out of a Paper Bag https://cpp.chat/48 90fd3e15-ddb3-4b2d-9d75-0f5a56435cf5 Tue, 22 Jan 2019 10:00:00 +0000 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we chat with Frances Buontempo and Andy Balaam about Machine Learning, Artificial Intelligence and Genetic Algorithms. We learn how ML is mostly just 'multiplying and adding up' with a bit of 'randomly trying stuff out' but that you might need a kill switch - except when you don't. We also revive the 'C++ Lamentations' debate and try to make an iota of difference. 01:03:38 no This week we chat with Frances Buontempo and Andy Balaam about Machine Learning, Artificial Intelligence and Genetic Algorithms. We learn how ML is mostly just 'multiplying and adding up' with a bit of 'randomly trying stuff out' but that you might need a kill switch - except when you don't. We also revive the 'C++ Lamentations' debate and try to make an iota of difference. c++, genetic algorithms, ai, ml, c++ This week we chat with Frances Buontempo and Andy Balaam about Machine Learning, Artificial Intelligence and Genetic Algorithms.

We learn how ML is mostly just "multiplying and adding up" with a bit of "randomly trying stuff out" but that you might need a kill switch - except when you don't.

We also revive the "C++ Lamentations" debate and try to make an iota of difference.

Links:

]]> This week we chat with Frances Buontempo and Andy Balaam about Machine Learning, Artificial Intelligence and Genetic Algorithms.

We learn how ML is mostly just "multiplying and adding up" with a bit of "randomly trying stuff out" but that you might need a kill switch - except when you don't.

We also revive the "C++ Lamentations" debate and try to make an iota of difference.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Andy Balaam Frances Buontempo We Made It Even Worse https://cpp.chat/47 76f9334f-f8a6-46dd-9b66-85f900e288db Sat, 19 Jan 2019 22:00:00 +0000 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash 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. 01:03:32 no 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. c++, auto, initialization, josuttis, c++ 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.

Links:

]]> 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.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Nicolai Josuttis My Special Technique for Debugging Meta-programming Code https://cpp.chat/46 54651e95-5789-4d53-8773-0fe49fa35962 Fri, 11 Jan 2019 23:00:00 +0000 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we welcome Hana Dusíková to the show and we chat about her compiler time regular expressions library, Protocol Buffers, std::embed and getting good compile and runtime performance when doing metaprogramming. Unfortunately, due to an extended edit time, the volunteer and diversity ticket programmes for C++ on Sea, mentioned during the discussion, have already closed. The student programme is still open as this show is published. 52:32 no This week we welcome Hana Dusíková to the show and we chat about her compiler time regular expressions library, Protocol Buffers, std::embed and getting good compile and runtime performance when doing metaprogramming. Unfortunately, due to an extended edit time, the volunteer and diversity ticket programmes for C++ on Sea, mentioned during the discussion, have already closed. The student programme is still open as this show is published. c++, hana dusíková, regular expressions, compile-time, c++ This week we welcome Hana Dusíková to the show and we chat about her compiler time regular expressions library, Protocol Buffers, std::embed and getting good compile and runtime performance when doing metaprogramming.

Unfortunately, due to an extended edit time, the volunteer and diversity ticket programmes for C++ on Sea, mentioned during the discussion, have already closed. The student programme is still open as this show is published.

Links:

]]> This week we welcome Hana Dusíková to the show and we chat about her compiler time regular expressions library, Protocol Buffers, std::embed and getting good compile and runtime performance when doing metaprogramming.

Unfortunately, due to an extended edit time, the volunteer and diversity ticket programmes for C++ on Sea, mentioned during the discussion, have already closed. The student programme is still open as this show is published.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Hana Dusíková The Things I'm Well Known for Are Javascript https://cpp.chat/45 33dd714c-26f2-432e-8f8e-8a6d8d43edc9 Tue, 18 Dec 2018 09:00:00 +0000 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we're joined by Matt 'Compiler Explorer' Godbolt as we chat about what your compiler is and isn't doing for you, doing a keynote for your first talk, and how having co-maintainers lets you go to flute concerts. 01:01:26 no This week we're joined by Matt 'Compiler Explorer' Godbolt as we chat about what your compiler is and isn't doing for you, doing a keynote for your first talk, and how having co-maintainers lets you go to flute concerts. c++, undefined behaviour, compiler explorer, godbolt, c++ This week we're joined by Matt "Compiler Explorer" Godbolt as we chat about what your compiler is and isn't doing for you, doing a keynote for your first talk, and how having co-maintainers lets you go to flute concerts.

Links:

]]> This week we're joined by Matt "Compiler Explorer" Godbolt as we chat about what your compiler is and isn't doing for you, doing a keynote for your first talk, and how having co-maintainers lets you go to flute concerts.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Matt Godbolt I Could Get Compile-time Threads https://cpp.chat/44 be879bd6-f2f9-4e35-aad8-4513782c7e45 Tue, 04 Dec 2018 15:00:00 +0000 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash After a bit of a break, we're back - and with non-other than Bjarne Stroustrup! We chat about the state of C++, from the hardcore of the committee to the whole community and also look at where we think it should go and maybe where it is going. 58:46 no After a bit of a break, we're back - and with non-other than Bjarne Stroustrup! We chat about the state of C++, from the hardcore of the committee to the whole community and also look at where we think it should go and maybe where it is going. c++, stroustrup, bjarne, c++ After a bit of a break, we're back - and with non-other than Bjarne Stroustrup!

We chat about the state of C++, from the hardcore of the committee to the whole community and also look at where we think it should go and maybe where it is going.

Links:

]]> After a bit of a break, we're back - and with non-other than Bjarne Stroustrup!

We chat about the state of C++, from the hardcore of the committee to the whole community and also look at where we think it should go and maybe where it is going.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Bjarne Stroustrup Control over Space and Time https://cpp.chat/43 473b10bb-771e-4427-89e6-5174ea4cc7a0 Fri, 19 Oct 2018 23:00:00 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash After a bit of a break in the lead up to CppCon, in this interview we chat with Herb Sutter - in front of a live audience at CppCon itself. We chat a bit about the conference, how it has been 'the best ever' (yet again), but also how it is the last one in that location (CppCon moves to Aurora, just north of Denver, Colorado, next year). We then dig into Herb's Static(aly-typed, deterministic) Exceptions proposal - what it really means for everyone in the community - and how it fits into Herb's master plan of simplying the language, while doubling down on what C++ is strongest at: zero-cost abstractions, primarily through static-by-default approaches. 44:40 no After a bit of a break in the lead up to CppCon, in this interview we chat with Herb Sutter - in front of a live audience at CppCon itself. We chat a bit about the conference, how it has been 'the best ever' (yet again), but also how it is the last one in that location (CppCon moves to Aurora, just north of Denver, Colorado, next year). We then dig into Herb's Static(aly-typed, deterministic) Exceptions proposal - what it really means for everyone in the community - and how it fits into Herb's master plan of simplying the language, while doubling down on what C++ is strongest at: zero-cost abstractions, primarily through static-by-default approaches. c++, cppcon, herb sutter, exceptions, c++ After a bit of a break in the lead up to CppCon, in this interview we chat with Herb Sutter - in front of a live audience at CppCon itself.

We chat a bit about the conference, how it has been "the best ever" (yet again), but also how it is the last one in that location (CppCon moves to Aurora, just north of Denver, Colorado, next year).

We then dig into Herb's Static(aly-typed, deterministic) Exceptions proposal - what it really means for everyone in the community - and how it fits into Herb's master plan of simplying the language, while doubling down on what C++ is strongest at: zero-cost abstractions, primarily through static-by-default approaches.

Links:

]]> After a bit of a break in the lead up to CppCon, in this interview we chat with Herb Sutter - in front of a live audience at CppCon itself.

We chat a bit about the conference, how it has been "the best ever" (yet again), but also how it is the last one in that location (CppCon moves to Aurora, just north of Denver, Colorado, next year).

We then dig into Herb's Static(aly-typed, deterministic) Exceptions proposal - what it really means for everyone in the community - and how it fits into Herb's master plan of simplying the language, while doubling down on what C++ is strongest at: zero-cost abstractions, primarily through static-by-default approaches.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Herb Sutter A Fight Club in Every City https://cpp.chat/42 1704523399524cffae0c86beab213abe Mon, 17 Sep 2018 11:00:00 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we chat with Tristan Brindle, Oli Ddin and Tom Breza about C++ London Uni - a free course, based in London (and remotely), for learning C++. We hear, not only what the course is about and how you can join, but some inside insights into the challenges - and rewards - of teaching C++ to beginners. We also talk about how this is useful even to experienced developers. 01:06:09 no This week we chat with Tristan Brindle, Oli Ddin and Tom Breza about C++ London Uni - a free course, based in London (and remotely), for learning C++. We hear, not only what the course is about and how you can join, but some inside insights into the challenges - and rewards - of teaching C++ to beginners. We also talk about how this is useful even to experienced developers. c++ This week we chat with Tristan Brindle, Oli Ddin and Tom Breza about C++ London Uni - a free course, based in London (and remotely), for learning C++.

We hear, not only what the course is about and how you can join, but some inside insights into the challenges - and rewards - of teaching C++ to beginners. We also talk about how this is useful even to experienced developers.

Links:

]]> This week we chat with Tristan Brindle, Oli Ddin and Tom Breza about C++ London Uni - a free course, based in London (and remotely), for learning C++.

We hear, not only what the course is about and how you can join, but some inside insights into the challenges - and rewards - of teaching C++ to beginners. We also talk about how this is useful even to experienced developers.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Tom Breza Oli Ddin Tristan Brindle We Still Have Vector of Bool https://cpp.chat/41 184c0af2d152415e92f24a4e918c7aa9 Wed, 29 Aug 2018 10:00:00 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash C++ on Sea free ticket winner. This week we chat with David Schwartz, CTO of Ripple, the company behind the XRP cryptocurrency. He tells us what sets XRP apart from Bitcoin, summarises what Proof Of Work actually means, and how XRP's Distributed Agreement Protocol is better, and some of the reasons that C++ was chosen as the implementation language. 56:57 no C++ on Sea free ticket winner. This week we chat with David Schwartz, CTO of Ripple, the company behind the XRP cryptocurrency. He tells us what sets XRP apart from Bitcoin, summarises what Proof Of Work actually means, and how XRP's Distributed Agreement Protocol is better, and some of the reasons that C++ was chosen as the implementation language. c++ C++ on Sea free ticket winner. This week we chat with David Schwartz, CTO of Ripple, the company behind the XRP cryptocurrency.

He tells us what sets XRP apart from Bitcoin, summarises what Proof Of Work actually means, and how XRP's Distributed Agreement Protocol is better, and some of the reasons that C++ was chosen as the implementation language.

Links:

]]> C++ on Sea free ticket winner. This week we chat with David Schwartz, CTO of Ripple, the company behind the XRP cryptocurrency.

He tells us what sets XRP apart from Bitcoin, summarises what Proof Of Work actually means, and how XRP's Distributed Agreement Protocol is better, and some of the reasons that C++ was chosen as the implementation language.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash David Schwartz It Works but It's Undefined Behaviour https://cpp.chat/40 86f61aed4c7e4563a9ac2c3abeb1941d Mon, 20 Aug 2018 11:00:00 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we welcome back Howard Hinnant and Arthur O'Dwyer to discuss Arthur's paper, P1144, 'Trivially Relocatable'. We talk about what it is, what problems it solves, older papers covering the same ground, and even another in-flight paper (P1029) that it overlaps with. As one of the original authors of C++11's move semantics, Howard is on hand to flesh out the historical perspective. 01:08:04 no This week we welcome back Howard Hinnant and Arthur O'Dwyer to discuss Arthur's paper, P1144, 'Trivially Relocatable'. We talk about what it is, what problems it solves, older papers covering the same ground, and even another in-flight paper (P1029) that it overlaps with. As one of the original authors of C++11's move semantics, Howard is on hand to flesh out the historical perspective. c++ This week we welcome back Howard Hinnant and Arthur O'Dwyer to discuss Arthur's paper, P1144, "Trivially Relocatable".

We talk about what it is, what problems it solves, older papers covering the same ground, and even another in-flight paper (P1029) that it overlaps with. As one of the original authors of C++11's move semantics, Howard is on hand to flesh out the historical perspective.

Links:

]]> This week we welcome back Howard Hinnant and Arthur O'Dwyer to discuss Arthur's paper, P1144, "Trivially Relocatable".

We talk about what it is, what problems it solves, older papers covering the same ground, and even another in-flight paper (P1029) that it overlaps with. As one of the original authors of C++11's move semantics, Howard is on hand to flesh out the historical perspective.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Arthur O'Dwyer Howard Hinnant Who, Here, Writes Unit Tests? https://cpp.chat/39 5bae282295454f48aa0edfac3da551eb Fri, 17 Aug 2018 21:00:00 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we manage to align with the calendars of Kevlin Henney and Martin Hořeňovský to talk about testing and beyond - with a particular focus on Catch2 - past, present and future. We discuss how some of Kevlin's ideas influenced Catch originally, and how Martin later joined as a co-maintainer (who does most of the work). 01:03:03 no This week we manage to align with the calendars of Kevlin Henney and Martin Hořeňovský to talk about testing and beyond - with a particular focus on Catch2 - past, present and future. We discuss how some of Kevlin's ideas influenced Catch originally, and how Martin later joined as a co-maintainer (who does most of the work). c++ This week we manage to align with the calendars of Kevlin Henney and Martin Hořeňovský to talk about testing and beyond - with a particular focus on Catch2 - past, present and future.

We discuss how some of Kevlin's ideas influenced Catch originally, and how Martin later joined as a co-maintainer (who does most of the work).

Links:

]]> This week we manage to align with the calendars of Kevlin Henney and Martin Hořeňovský to talk about testing and beyond - with a particular focus on Catch2 - past, present and future.

We discuss how some of Kevlin's ideas influenced Catch originally, and how Martin later joined as a co-maintainer (who does most of the work).

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Kevlin Henney Martin Horenovsky Hotfix Our Way to Security https://cpp.chat/38 dad83805014d44b6be504febc925747b Thu, 16 Aug 2018 11:00:00 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash The week we chat with Eva Conti, Troy Hunt and Matthew Butler on the topic of secure coding (so that's what safe coding is!). Eva and Matt are reformed hackers themselves and share some of their unique insights from the dark side, and how that can inform all of us in our coding practices - including those that think they don't need to worry about security in their environments. 01:07:56 no The week we chat with Eva Conti, Troy Hunt and Matthew Butler on the topic of secure coding (so that's what safe coding is!). Eva and Matt are reformed hackers themselves and share some of their unique insights from the dark side, and how that can inform all of us in our coding practices - including those that think they don't need to worry about security in their environments. c++ The week we chat with Eva Conti, Troy Hunt and Matthew Butler on the topic of secure coding (so that's what safe coding is!).

Eva and Matt are reformed hackers themselves and share some of their unique insights from the dark side, and how that can inform all of us in our coding practices - including those that think they don't need to worry about security in their environments.

Links:

]]> The week we chat with Eva Conti, Troy Hunt and Matthew Butler on the topic of secure coding (so that's what safe coding is!).

Eva and Matt are reformed hackers themselves and share some of their unique insights from the dark side, and how that can inform all of us in our coding practices - including those that think they don't need to worry about security in their environments.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Eva Conti Troy Hunt Matthew Butler A Whole Arsenal of Foot Guns https://cpp.chat/37 ed252eb164064e5593dab8c73200d770 Wed, 08 Aug 2018 21:22:24 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we welcome Anastasia Kazakova and Dmitry Kozhevnikov to talk about the recent release of CLion 2018.2, as well as the upcoming release of ReSharper C++. We particularly talk about the new clangd based language engine that CLion now uses alongside it's own, as well as the next step towards alternate build system support - and C++/CLI support in ReSharper C++. We also talk about JetBrains' involvement in the standards committee and the new tooling group, SG15. And Anastasia talks excitedly about a really great promotional discount on JetBrains' products which, sadly, expired before this episode could be edited. 59:46 no This week we welcome Anastasia Kazakova and Dmitry Kozhevnikov to talk about the recent release of CLion 2018.2, as well as the upcoming release of ReSharper C++. We particularly talk about the new clangd based language engine that CLion now uses alongside it's own, as well as the next step towards alternate build system support - and C++/CLI support in ReSharper C++. We also talk about JetBrains' involvement in the standards committee and the new tooling group, SG15. And Anastasia talks excitedly about a really great promotional discount on JetBrains' products which, sadly, expired before this episode could be edited. c++ This week we welcome Anastasia Kazakova and Dmitry Kozhevnikov to talk about the recent release of CLion 2018.2, as well as the upcoming release of ReSharper C++. We particularly talk about the new clangd based language engine that CLion now uses alongside it's own, as well as the next step towards alternate build system support - and C++/CLI support in ReSharper C++.

We also talk about JetBrains' involvement in the standards committee and the new tooling group, SG15. And Anastasia talks excitedly about a really great promotional discount on JetBrains' products which, sadly, expired before this episode could be edited.

Links:

]]> This week we welcome Anastasia Kazakova and Dmitry Kozhevnikov to talk about the recent release of CLion 2018.2, as well as the upcoming release of ReSharper C++. We particularly talk about the new clangd based language engine that CLion now uses alongside it's own, as well as the next step towards alternate build system support - and C++/CLI support in ReSharper C++.

We also talk about JetBrains' involvement in the standards committee and the new tooling group, SG15. And Anastasia talks excitedly about a really great promotional discount on JetBrains' products which, sadly, expired before this episode could be edited.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Anastasia Kazakova Dmitry Kozhevnikov A Callback Every Millisecond https://cpp.chat/36 7350e562fc604927b344ed8e2a951542 Wed, 01 Aug 2018 00:26:05 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we chat with Timur Doumler and Brian Heim about the challenges peculiar to audio development, and find that most are shared with other domains - especially those that consider themselves low-latency and/ or real-time. Timur has, in the past, worked on audio software at ROLI and Native Instruments, and has been a maintainer of the JUCE audio library - but now works on CLion at JetBrains. Brian is a maintainer of SuperCollider, a platform for audio synthesis and algorithmic composition. 01:02:20 no This week we chat with Timur Doumler and Brian Heim about the challenges peculiar to audio development, and find that most are shared with other domains - especially those that consider themselves low-latency and/ or real-time. Timur has, in the past, worked on audio software at ROLI and Native Instruments, and has been a maintainer of the JUCE audio library - but now works on CLion at JetBrains. Brian is a maintainer of SuperCollider, a platform for audio synthesis and algorithmic composition. c++ This week we chat with Timur Doumler and Brian Heim about the challenges peculiar to audio development, and find that most are shared with other domains - especially those that consider themselves low-latency and/ or real-time.

Timur has, in the past, worked on audio software at ROLI and Native Instruments, and has been a maintainer of the JUCE audio library - but now works on CLion at JetBrains. Brian is a maintainer of SuperCollider, a platform for audio synthesis and algorithmic composition.

Links:

]]> This week we chat with Timur Doumler and Brian Heim about the challenges peculiar to audio development, and find that most are shared with other domains - especially those that consider themselves low-latency and/ or real-time.

Timur has, in the past, worked on audio software at ROLI and Native Instruments, and has been a maintainer of the JUCE audio library - but now works on CLion at JetBrains. Brian is a maintainer of SuperCollider, a platform for audio synthesis and algorithmic composition.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Timur Doumler Brian Heim Volatile Is the Embedded Keyword https://cpp.chat/35 def2035bc4e44e32a15c508d2dc2899f Fri, 27 Jul 2018 06:29:27 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we discuss some of the challenges of embedded development. We're joined by Michael Caisse, Ben Craig and Odin Holmes for a chat that, at times, touches on volatile subjects! We'll also consider why those of us not working in embedded should care - and what possible future features and directions of C++ could benefit everybody and, perhaps, unify our currently disparate worlds. 01:05:12 no This week we discuss some of the challenges of embedded development. We're joined by Michael Caisse, Ben Craig and Odin Holmes for a chat that, at times, touches on volatile subjects! We'll also consider why those of us not working in embedded should care - and what possible future features and directions of C++ could benefit everybody and, perhaps, unify our currently disparate worlds. c++ This week we discuss some of the challenges of embedded development. We're joined by Michael Caisse, Ben Craig and Odin Holmes for a chat that, at times, touches on volatile subjects!

We'll also consider why those of us not working in embedded should care - and what possible future features and directions of C++ could benefit everybody and, perhaps, unify our currently disparate worlds.

Links:

]]> This week we discuss some of the challenges of embedded development. We're joined by Michael Caisse, Ben Craig and Odin Holmes for a chat that, at times, touches on volatile subjects!

We'll also consider why those of us not working in embedded should care - and what possible future features and directions of C++ could benefit everybody and, perhaps, unify our currently disparate worlds.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Michael Caisse Ben Craig Odin Holmes Don't Make the Garbage in the First Place https://cpp.chat/34 71a1c68625de4dc79970d02f4cef9c2c Wed, 11 Jul 2018 09:19:58 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week our main topic is Simplicity and we're joined by Kate Gregory, who will be keynoting CppCon on the subject, and Jonathan Boccara, whose blog is often focused on pursuing simplicity, too. We cover how to deal with complexity in legacy code, e.g. a report function containing thousands of lines of switch statement (and a 27 step process to add a new report), what simple code looks like to begin with, techniques that help - including functional programming and TDD, and some of the limitations of all these approaches. 01:03:36 no This week our main topic is Simplicity and we're joined by Kate Gregory, who will be keynoting CppCon on the subject, and Jonathan Boccara, whose blog is often focused on pursuing simplicity, too. We cover how to deal with complexity in legacy code, e.g. a report function containing thousands of lines of switch statement (and a 27 step process to add a new report), what simple code looks like to begin with, techniques that help - including functional programming and TDD, and some of the limitations of all these approaches. c++ This week our main topic is Simplicity and we're joined by Kate Gregory, who will be keynoting CppCon on the subject, and Jonathan Boccara, whose blog is often focused on pursuing simplicity, too.

We cover how to deal with complexity in legacy code, e.g. a report function containing thousands of lines of switch statement (and a 27 step process to add a new report), what simple code looks like to begin with, techniques that help - including functional programming and TDD, and some of the limitations of all these approaches.

Links:

]]> This week our main topic is Simplicity and we're joined by Kate Gregory, who will be keynoting CppCon on the subject, and Jonathan Boccara, whose blog is often focused on pursuing simplicity, too.

We cover how to deal with complexity in legacy code, e.g. a report function containing thousands of lines of switch statement (and a 27 step process to add a new report), what simple code looks like to begin with, techniques that help - including functional programming and TDD, and some of the limitations of all these approaches.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Kate Gregory Jonathan Boccara If You're Never Getting Rejected You're Not Controversial Enough https://cpp.chat/33 78d5d55a12664ea7b0646a7cf827ba6a Thu, 05 Jul 2018 13:41:45 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we didn't start out with a theme topic, but spent time discussing conferences around the world as well as whether too many diluting proposals are going through the standards process. Also, is it actually easier to get a library into the standard than Boost? What really was the moral of the story of the Vasa? 01:07:30 no This week we didn't start out with a theme topic, but spent time discussing conferences around the world as well as whether too many diluting proposals are going through the standards process. Also, is it actually easier to get a library into the standard than Boost? What really was the moral of the story of the Vasa? c++ This week we didn't start out with a theme topic, but spent time discussing conferences around the world as well as whether too many diluting proposals are going through the standards process. Also, is it actually easier to get a library into the standard than Boost? What really was the moral of the story of the Vasa?

Links:

]]> This week we didn't start out with a theme topic, but spent time discussing conferences around the world as well as whether too many diluting proposals are going through the standards process. Also, is it actually easier to get a library into the standard than Boost? What really was the moral of the story of the Vasa?

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Phil Williams Robert Ramey Whatever Happens Inside the Function Is Nobody's Business https://cpp.chat/32 ac1039655bde4c4686e2739eb6e98ff2 Sat, 30 Jun 2018 12:06:27 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This week we discuss Contracts, both as an idea (and possible implementations) and as the language level proposal currently progressing through the ISO process. We have one of the proposal's authors, John Lakos, as well as an interested bystander, Kévin Boissonneault. We finally get to Jon's rant on non-const arguments in post-conditions, and realise that the proposal authors may be one step ahead of us! 01:06:21 no This week we discuss Contracts, both as an idea (and possible implementations) and as the language level proposal currently progressing through the ISO process. We have one of the proposal's authors, John Lakos, as well as an interested bystander, Kévin Boissonneault. We finally get to Jon's rant on non-const arguments in post-conditions, and realise that the proposal authors may be one step ahead of us! c++ This week we discuss Contracts, both as an idea (and possible implementations) and as the language level proposal currently progressing through the ISO process. We have one of the proposal's authors, John Lakos, as well as an interested bystander, Kévin Boissonneault.

We finally get to Jon's rant on non-const arguments in post-conditions, and realise that the proposal authors may be one step ahead of us!

Links:

]]> This week we discuss Contracts, both as an idea (and possible implementations) and as the language level proposal currently progressing through the ISO process. We have one of the proposal's authors, John Lakos, as well as an interested bystander, Kévin Boissonneault.

We finally get to Jon's rant on non-const arguments in post-conditions, and realise that the proposal authors may be one step ahead of us!

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash John Lakos Kévin Boissonneault A Meta-Meta Build System https://cpp.chat/31 77d006de79c140dcbbd9fa4d1a846b18 Wed, 20 Jun 2018 10:40:31 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash After a break for vacations and the ISO meeting in Rapperswil, we're back with an episode on the new SG15 study group and, in particular, its focus on dependency managers and build systems. All of our guests have been major contributors to different dependency managers and build systems and combine their ideas and experience in a series of debates and discussions that will get you thinking! 01:02:20 no After a break for vacations and the ISO meeting in Rapperswil, we're back with an episode on the new SG15 study group and, in particular, its focus on dependency managers and build systems. All of our guests have been major contributors to different dependency managers and build systems and combine their ideas and experience in a series of debates and discussions that will get you thinking! c++, build systems After a break for vacations and the ISO meeting in Rapperswil, we're back with an episode on the new SG15 study group and, in particular, its focus on dependency managers and build systems.

All of our guests have been major contributors to different dependency managers and build systems and combine their ideas and experience in a series of debates and discussions that will get you thinking!

Links:

]]> After a break for vacations and the ISO meeting in Rapperswil, we're back with an episode on the new SG15 study group and, in particular, its focus on dependency managers and build systems.

All of our guests have been major contributors to different dependency managers and build systems and combine their ideas and experience in a series of debates and discussions that will get you thinking!

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Boris Kolpackov Peter Bindels Diego Rodriguez-Losada You Didn't Give Me Enough Time to Explain It Shortly https://cpp.chat/30 5adb57a10a0f4f57a51c323b1705b6f5 Fri, 01 Jun 2018 22:26:57 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash More proposals! This time the main topic is p0847r1, 'Deducing this', authored by our guests, Gašper and Ben, along with Barry Revzin and Sy Brand. This proposal is a simple idea, that works by allowing you to make explicit something that has always been implicit in the language. Yet the consequences are many and far reaching - solving many little problems - and simplifying others. Gašper also mentions another proposal of his, p1099r0, 'Using Enum', which is another simple language change for added consistency, extra convenience and less verbosity - but otherwise narrower in scope. 01:00:44 no More proposals! This time the main topic is p0847r1, 'Deducing this', authored by our guests, Gašper and Ben, along with Barry Revzin and Sy Brand. This proposal is a simple idea, that works by allowing you to make explicit something that has always been implicit in the language. Yet the consequences are many and far reaching - solving many little problems - and simplifying others. Gašper also mentions another proposal of his, p1099r0, 'Using Enum', which is another simple language change for added consistency, extra convenience and less verbosity - but otherwise narrower in scope. c++ More proposals! This time the main topic is p0847r1, "Deducing this", authored by our guests, Gašper and Ben, along with Barry Revzin and Sy Brand.

This proposal is a simple idea, that works by allowing you to make explicit something that has always been implicit in the language. Yet the consequences are many and far reaching - solving many little problems - and simplifying others.

Gašper also mentions another proposal of his, p1099r0, "Using Enum", which is another simple language change for added consistency, extra convenience and less verbosity - but otherwise narrower in scope.

Links:

]]> More proposals! This time the main topic is p0847r1, "Deducing this", authored by our guests, Gašper and Ben, along with Barry Revzin and Sy Brand.

This proposal is a simple idea, that works by allowing you to make explicit something that has always been implicit in the language. Yet the consequences are many and far reaching - solving many little problems - and simplifying others.

Gašper also mentions another proposal of his, p1099r0, "Using Enum", which is another simple language change for added consistency, extra convenience and less verbosity - but otherwise narrower in scope.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Gašper Ažman Ben Deane We've Dropped the 'M' Word https://cpp.chat/29 296f28da781b4c25b3f35efc3e7337e9 Tue, 22 May 2018 13:00:44 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash In this episode we discuss Herb Sutter's new proposal, p0709, 'Zero-overhead deterministic exceptions', a.k.a. 'Static Exceptions' - and a couple of supporting proposals from Niall Douglas (p1028 and p1029). We talk about what the proposed feature is, how it works, and why it is so signifiant. Find out why Jon is, 'really excited' about it! 01:05:26 no In this episode we discuss Herb Sutter's new proposal, p0709, 'Zero-overhead deterministic exceptions', a.k.a. 'Static Exceptions' - and a couple of supporting proposals from Niall Douglas (p1028 and p1029). We talk about what the proposed feature is, how it works, and why it is so signifiant. Find out why Jon is, 'really excited' about it! c++ In this episode we discuss Herb Sutter's new proposal, p0709, "Zero-overhead deterministic exceptions", a.k.a. "Static Exceptions" - and a couple of supporting proposals from Niall Douglas (p1028 and p1029).

We talk about what the proposed feature is, how it works, and why it is so signifiant. Find out why Jon is, "really excited" about it!

Links:

]]> In this episode we discuss Herb Sutter's new proposal, p0709, "Zero-overhead deterministic exceptions", a.k.a. "Static Exceptions" - and a couple of supporting proposals from Niall Douglas (p1028 and p1029).

We talk about what the proposed feature is, how it works, and why it is so signifiant. Find out why Jon is, "really excited" about it!

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Arthur O'Dwyer Sy Brand Nobody Knows Enough (Except Richard Smith) https://cpp.chat/28 6870cc3f0af946baa35099c4c8988d1d Fri, 18 May 2018 11:12:35 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash In this episode we discuss, with speakers, organisers and attendees - old and new - what it is that makes C++ Now special: from bears to beers, low-level experts to high altitude running, C++ Now has it all. 40:12 no In this episode we discuss, with speakers, organisers and attendees - old and new - what it is that makes C++ Now special: from bears to beers, low-level experts to high altitude running, C++ Now has it all. c++ In this episode we discuss, with speakers, organisers and attendees - old and new - what it is that makes C++ Now special: from bears to beers, low-level experts to high altitude running, C++ Now has it all.

]]> In this episode we discuss, with speakers, organisers and attendees - old and new - what it is that makes C++ Now special: from bears to beers, low-level experts to high altitude running, C++ Now has it all.

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Brian Heim Jonathan Müller Ben Deane Anastasia Kazakova Rong Lu Bob Steagall Matt Godbolt Marshall Clow Sometimes, In The Lightning Talks, I Don't Get The Jokes https://cpp.chat/27 4a411ad113a85fbb856e0206d4ccaf46 Fri, 11 May 2018 10:46:50 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash Note that this episode was recorded before episode 26, with Rob and Jason, so Jon introduces it as if it was the first after the hiatus - a nd some of the same jokes are made. Sorry about that. Normal service (and ordering) will resume from the next episode. 41:19 no Note that this episode was recorded before episode 26, with Rob and Jason, so Jon introduces it as if it was the first after the hiatus - a nd some of the same jokes are made. Sorry about that. Normal service (and ordering) will resume from the next episode. c++ Note that this episode was recorded before episode 26, with Rob and Jason, so Jon introduces it as if it was the first after the hiatus - a nd some of the same jokes are made. Sorry about that. Normal service (and ordering) will resume from the next episode.

]]> Note that this episode was recorded before episode 26, with Rob and Jason, so Jon introduces it as if it was the first after the hiatus - a nd some of the same jokes are made. Sorry about that. Normal service (and ordering) will resume from the next episode.

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Giovanni Asproni Ralph Mcardell Bob Schmidt Roger Orr Lisa Lippincott Francis Glassborow Gail Olis Felix Petriconi I'm a Tall Guy Who Hit His Head a Lot https://cpp.chat/26 bc181ed87efedc3bf449491c5f592456 Mon, 30 Apr 2018 15:53:38 +0100 Jon Kalb & Phil Nash full Jon Kalb & Phil Nash This is the first episode of cpp.chat in the podcast format, and the first of the rebooted series, following a hiatus since last summer. In this episode we introduce, new producer and co-host, Phil Nash, and entertain Rob and Jason from 'the other C++ podcast', CppCast. We turn the tables on these long-time interviewers, digging into their background and preferences, as well as looking back at three years of CppCast. 56:22 no This is the first episode of cpp.chat in the podcast format, and the first of the rebooted series, following a hiatus since last summer. In this episode we introduce, new producer and co-host, Phil Nash, and entertain Rob and Jason from 'the other C++ podcast', CppCast. We turn the tables on these long-time interviewers, digging into their background and preferences, as well as looking back at three years of CppCast. c++ This is the first episode of cpp.chat in the podcast format, and the first of the rebooted series, following a hiatus since last summer.

In this episode we introduce, new producer and co-host, Phil Nash, and entertain Rob and Jason from "the other C++ podcast", CppCast.

We turn the tables on these long-time interviewers, digging into their background and preferences, as well as looking back at three years of CppCast.

Links:

]]> This is the first episode of cpp.chat in the podcast format, and the first of the rebooted series, following a hiatus since last summer.

In this episode we introduce, new producer and co-host, Phil Nash, and entertain Rob and Jason from "the other C++ podcast", CppCast.

We turn the tables on these long-time interviewers, digging into their background and preferences, as well as looking back at three years of CppCast.

Links:

]]> Jon Kalb Phil Nash Rob Irving Jason Turner