BlogC++ InsightsC++ Insights Episode 38: User-provided vs. user-declaredI published a new C++ insights episode: User-provided vs. user-declared. [...]C++ InsightsHappy 5th anniversary C++ InsightsThis year we celebrate the 5th anniversary of C++ Insights! [...]Register now for my workshop "Modern C++: When Efficiency Matters" @CppCon, September 09 - 11C++Evaluation order in C++ and uniform initializationIn today's post, you learn or get reminded about an interesting benefit of uniform initialization. [...]C++ InsightsC++ Insights Episode 37: C++20's range-based for-loop with initializerI published a new C++ insights episode: C++20's range-based for-loop with initializer. [...]C++push_back vs emplace_back: When to use whatIn today's post, I like to address a topic already discussed by others. However, in classes or code reviews, I still see the confusion. That's why I want to highlight this once [...]C++ InsightsC++ Insights Episode 36: Coroutine customization pointsI published a new C++ insights episode: Coroutine customization points. [...]C++static, inline, or an unnamed namespace what's the differenceToday's post teaches the difference between a function declared static, inline, or in an unnamed namespace. "What of these should I use when?" is a question that occasionally [...]C++C++ Insights Vim plugin availableGreat news for all VIM lovers FreedWu developed a Vim plugin to use C++ Insights in your favorite editor. The plugin is available on GitHub: github.com/Freed-Wu/cppinsights.vim. [...]C++Equality of a string class that is only instantiable at compile-timeToday's post continues with last month's post A string class that is only instantiable at compile-time. [...]C++A string class that is only instantiable at compile-timeDo you know this, sometimes you have a class that should only be instantiable at compile-time? By that, you can build several assumptions on such a class. For example, that the [...]Posts navigation〈 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 〉