The course C++17 in Detail by Bartłomiej Filipek is on sale on Leanpub! Its suggested price is $179.00; get it for $89.00 with this coupon: https://t.co/mPp6IknlCJ @fenbf#c_and_cpp#computer_programming
2 Lines Of Code and 3 C++17 Features - The overload Pattern https://t.co/LzIEoaTt1C, even updated with some C++23 cool techniques :) #programming#cpp#cpp23
People often ask me for resources to learn C++
I highly recommend “Embracing Modern C++ Safely” by John Lakos, Vittorio Romeo, Rostislav Khlebnikov and Alisdair Meredith.
This book does a masterful job at describing C++ features recommendations: how to use and when to avoid.
The third part of my miniseries about iterations (at compile time):
C++ Templates: How to Iterate through std::tuple: C++26 Packs and Expansion Statements https://t.co/0M9N10agVU
#programming#cpp#cpp26
@KateZlv Thanks for the insights! The threading library keeps growing with each C++ release - especially since C++20 - and now includes primitives like semaphores, latches, and barriers, which nicely cover many patterns that used to require manual implementations in C.
After 8 yeas after publishing my book on #cpp17 still reaches the first 100 places at Amazon :)
Thank you!
Get it here: https://t.co/91y3mJw3Pc
or here: https://t.co/QLcOrgJCts
#programming#cpp
Topics covered include:
• nth / last weekday of a month
• end-of-month handling (incl. leap years)
• calendar vs duration arithmetic
• simple business-day logic
If you’ve avoided <chrono> calendars so far, this is a good place to start
https://t.co/vgEwG01asP
C++20 <chrono> finally gives us real calendar support in the Standard Library!
I’ve published "7 Practical std::chrono Calendar Examples" with small, concrete problems:
https://t.co/vgEwG01asP
The article focuses on questions like:
• What’s the 3rd Friday of a month?
• What’s the last business day?
• How many days since Jan 1?
• What really happens with Jan 31 + months{1}?
All examples are short, self-contained, and runnable.