One month ago, I presented “My Mentoring Program “Fundamentals for C++ Professionals“. I’m overwhelmed by how my people want to participate in this first iteration of my mentoring program. What should I say? Today, I want to give you more details.
Today, I continue my story about programming at compile time. After template metaprogramming, the type-traits library, today’s topic is constexpr functions in particular.
I am happy to announce. I updated my “Concurrency with Modern C++”. This update includes a rework of the C++20 topics, a new case study, and a new chapter about lock-free data structures. Now, you get about 700 pages and more than 200 runnable programs to study the theory in practice. Here is more info: […]
I have prepared the pdf bundle. To get it is quite simple.
This post ends the mini-series about the dining philosophers problem by Andre Adrian. Today, he applies powerful locks and semaphores.
In the last post “Dining Philosophers Problem I“, Andre Adrian started his analysis of the classical dining philosophers’ problem. Today, he uses atomics, mutexes, and locks.
At Christmas time, I had a few nice discussions with Andre Adrian. He solved the classical dining philosopher’s problem in various ways using modern C++. I convinced him to write an article about this classic synchronization issue, and I’m happy to publish it in three consecutive posts.
I’m happy to provide you with more details about my mentoring program, “Fundamentals for C++ Professionals”.
Now, it’s time to choose the next pdf bundle? Get all the material to your chosen topic.
The type-traits library has two main goals: correctness and optimization. Today, I write about optimization.