Center Keynote by Hana Dusíková
This is an exciting year for ISO C++: In just the past few months, it has started to become clear that C++ is approaching three major positive turning points that are starting to materialize together in a blossoming of usability we haven’t seen since C++11.
This closing keynote will provide you with something to think on your way home from Meeting C++ and hopefully act upon the weeks after it.
With 40+years experience in creating software and almost as long in teaching programming and software engineering I feel like every generation of programmers is cursed to re-live the same problems and re-discover similar potential solutions over and over while falling snake oil traps laid out by media and populism. May be we are cursed of "collective amnesia" and are forgetting what the elders discovered and next generations seniors discover over and again and we the programmer population in general never reach the wisdon of how to create good softare. Thad doing better is always possible should not block our improvement but encourage our refactoring.
While...
Welcome to Meeting C++ 2024!
Waking up to another great day at Meeting C++!
An update on what Meeting C++ has been doing during the pandemic and what the plans are for 2024...
In this talk you'll get to learn about whats coming to C++ with C++26.
Taking you through the results and tooling of the Meeting C++ community survey.
A talk about the basic setup of a new project in 2024 and the research for this in 2023.
Design patterns are everywhere, as they are the key to managing dependencies between software entities.
This talk discusses learning the C++ programming language from a C developer’s perspective. The talk explores the similarities and differences between the two languages. It also provides guidelines for migrating from C to C++. When moving from C to C++, there are things to learn and unlearn. Join us at this talk to discuss guidelines for a smoother transition from C to C++.
In this talk I'd like to explore what one can learn from building a simple thread pool in C++20. The talk looks at how the Consumer - Producer pattern is similar to a thread pool, as one part produces scheduled elements for execution.