Tuesday 12th May 2015: 5.46pm. Link shared: https://github.com/boostorg/test As part of publicising my C++ Now 2015 talk next week, here is part 9 of 20 from its accompanying Handbook of Examples of Best Practice for C++ 11/14 (Boost) libraries:9. MAINTENANCE: Consider making it possible to use an XML outputting unit testing framework, even if not enabled by defaultA very noticeable trend in the libraries reviewed above is that around half use good old C assert() and static_assert() instead of a unit testing framework. ...
Tuesday 19th May 2015: 5.00pm. Link shared: https://github.com/sakra/cotire As part of publicising my C++ Now 2015 talk last week, here is part 15 of 20 from its accompanying Handbook of Examples of Best Practice for C++ 11/14 (Boost) libraries:15. BUILD: Consider defaulting to header only, but actively manage facilities for reducing build timesMaking your library header only is incredibly convenient for your users - they simply drop in a copy of your project and get to work, no build system worries. ...
Tuesday 19th May 2015: 5.00pm. Link shared: https://github.com/sakra/cotire As part of publicising my C++ Now 2015 talk last week, here is part 15 of 20 from its accompanying Handbook of Examples of Best Practice for C++ 11/14 (Boost) libraries:15. BUILD: Consider defaulting to header only, but actively manage facilities for reducing build timesMaking your library header only is incredibly convenient for your users - they simply drop in a copy of your project and get to work, no build system worries. ...
Thursday 28th May 2015: 6.22pm. Link shared: https://github.com/BoostGSoC13/boost.afio/blob/master/include/boost/afio/config.hpp As part of publicising my C++ Now 2015 talk two weeks ago, here is part 16 of 19 from its accompanying Handbook of Examples of Best Practice for C++ 11/14 (Boost) libraries:16. COUPLING: Consider allowing your library users to dependency inject your dependencies on other librariesAs mentioned earlier, the libraries reviewed overwhelmingly chose to use STL11 over any equivalent Boost libraries, so hardcoded std::thread instead of boost::thread, hardcoded std::shared_ptr over boost::shared_ptr and so on. ...
Thursday 28th May 2015: 6.22pm. Link shared: https://github.com/BoostGSoC13/boost.afio/blob/master/include/boost/afio/config.hpp As part of publicising my C++ Now 2015 talk two weeks ago, here is part 16 of 19 from its accompanying Handbook of Examples of Best Practice for C++ 11/14 (Boost) libraries:16. COUPLING: Consider allowing your library users to dependency inject your dependencies on other librariesAs mentioned earlier, the libraries reviewed overwhelmingly chose to use STL11 over any equivalent Boost libraries, so hardcoded std::thread instead of boost::thread, hardcoded std::shared_ptr over boost::shared_ptr and so on. ...
Thursday 28th May 2015: 6.22pm. Link shared: https://github.com/BoostGSoC13/boost.afio/blob/master/include/boost/afio/config.hpp As part of publicising my C++ Now 2015 talk two weeks ago, here is part 16 of 19 from its accompanying Handbook of Examples of Best Practice for C++ 11/14 (Boost) libraries:16. COUPLING: Consider allowing your library users to dependency inject your dependencies on other librariesAs mentioned earlier, the libraries reviewed overwhelmingly chose to use STL11 over any equivalent Boost libraries, so hardcoded std::thread instead of boost::thread, hardcoded std::shared_ptr over boost::shared_ptr and so on. ...
Thursday 28th May 2015: 6.22pm. Link shared: https://github.com/BoostGSoC13/boost.afio/blob/master/include/boost/afio/config.hpp As part of publicising my C++ Now 2015 talk two weeks ago, here is part 16 of 19 from its accompanying Handbook of Examples of Best Practice for C++ 11/14 (Boost) libraries:16. COUPLING: Consider allowing your library users to dependency inject your dependencies on other librariesAs mentioned earlier, the libraries reviewed overwhelmingly chose to use STL11 over any equivalent Boost libraries, so hardcoded std::thread instead of boost::thread, hardcoded std::shared_ptr over boost::shared_ptr and so on. ...
Thursday 28th May 2015: 6.22pm. Link shared: https://github.com/BoostGSoC13/boost.afio/blob/master/include/boost/afio/config.hpp As part of publicising my C++ Now 2015 talk two weeks ago, here is part 16 of 19 from its accompanying Handbook of Examples of Best Practice for C++ 11/14 (Boost) libraries:16. COUPLING: Consider allowing your library users to dependency inject your dependencies on other librariesAs mentioned earlier, the libraries reviewed overwhelmingly chose to use STL11 over any equivalent Boost libraries, so hardcoded std::thread instead of boost::thread, hardcoded std::shared_ptr over boost::shared_ptr and so on. ...
Thursday 28th May 2015: 6.22pm. Link shared: https://github.com/BoostGSoC13/boost.afio/blob/master/include/boost/afio/config.hpp As part of publicising my C++ Now 2015 talk two weeks ago, here is part 16 of 19 from its accompanying Handbook of Examples of Best Practice for C++ 11/14 (Boost) libraries:16. COUPLING: Consider allowing your library users to dependency inject your dependencies on other librariesAs mentioned earlier, the libraries reviewed overwhelmingly chose to use STL11 over any equivalent Boost libraries, so hardcoded std::thread instead of boost::thread, hardcoded std::shared_ptr over boost::shared_ptr and so on. ...
Thursday 28th May 2015: 6.22pm. Link shared: https://github.com/BoostGSoC13/boost.afio/blob/master/include/boost/afio/config.hpp As part of publicising my C++ Now 2015 talk two weeks ago, here is part 16 of 19 from its accompanying Handbook of Examples of Best Practice for C++ 11/14 (Boost) libraries:16. COUPLING: Consider allowing your library users to dependency inject your dependencies on other librariesAs mentioned earlier, the libraries reviewed overwhelmingly chose to use STL11 over any equivalent Boost libraries, so hardcoded std::thread instead of boost::thread, hardcoded std::shared_ptr over boost::shared_ptr and so on. ...
Thursday 28th May 2015: 6.22pm. Link shared: https://github.com/BoostGSoC13/boost.afio/blob/master/include/boost/afio/config.hpp As part of publicising my C++ Now 2015 talk two weeks ago, here is part 16 of 19 from its accompanying Handbook of Examples of Best Practice for C++ 11/14 (Boost) libraries:16. COUPLING: Consider allowing your library users to dependency inject your dependencies on other librariesAs mentioned earlier, the libraries reviewed overwhelmingly chose to use STL11 over any equivalent Boost libraries, so hardcoded std::thread instead of boost::thread, hardcoded std::shared_ptr over boost::shared_ptr and so on. ...
Thursday 28th May 2015: 6.22pm. Link shared: https://github.com/BoostGSoC13/boost.afio/blob/master/include/boost/afio/config.hpp As part of publicising my C++ Now 2015 talk two weeks ago, here is part 16 of 19 from its accompanying Handbook of Examples of Best Practice for C++ 11/14 (Boost) libraries:16. COUPLING: Consider allowing your library users to dependency inject your dependencies on other librariesAs mentioned earlier, the libraries reviewed overwhelmingly chose to use STL11 over any equivalent Boost libraries, so hardcoded std::thread instead of boost::thread, hardcoded std::shared_ptr over boost::shared_ptr and so on. ...
Thursday 28th May 2015: 6.22pm. Link shared: https://github.com/BoostGSoC13/boost.afio/blob/master/include/boost/afio/config.hpp As part of publicising my C++ Now 2015 talk two weeks ago, here is part 16 of 19 from its accompanying Handbook of Examples of Best Practice for C++ 11/14 (Boost) libraries:16. COUPLING: Consider allowing your library users to dependency inject your dependencies on other librariesAs mentioned earlier, the libraries reviewed overwhelmingly chose to use STL11 over any equivalent Boost libraries, so hardcoded std::thread instead of boost::thread, hardcoded std::shared_ptr over boost::shared_ptr and so on. ...
Thursday 28th May 2015: 6.22pm. Link shared: https://github.com/BoostGSoC13/boost.afio/blob/master/include/boost/afio/config.hpp As part of publicising my C++ Now 2015 talk two weeks ago, here is part 16 of 19 from its accompanying Handbook of Examples of Best Practice for C++ 11/14 (Boost) libraries:16. COUPLING: Consider allowing your library users to dependency inject your dependencies on other librariesAs mentioned earlier, the libraries reviewed overwhelmingly chose to use STL11 over any equivalent Boost libraries, so hardcoded std::thread instead of boost::thread, hardcoded std::shared_ptr over boost::shared_ptr and so on. ...
Sunday 19th February 2017: 10.54am. Link shared: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/pcpp I'm sure you all remember me mentioning my current unemployment side project, a C preprocessor written in Python, and that by far the hardest part in it is correct function macro expansion. Indeed, Microsoft's preprocessor has long gotten it wrong, and it's worth looking into some of the problems.Superficially a C preprocessor looks very, very straightforward. It originated in the 1970s as a simple string match and substitute preprocessor, so:#define FOO fooprintf(" ...
Sunday 19th February 2017: 10.54am. Link shared: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/pcpp I'm sure you all remember me mentioning my current unemployment side project, a C preprocessor written in Python, and that by far the hardest part in it is correct function macro expansion. Indeed, Microsoft's preprocessor has long gotten it wrong, and it's worth looking into some of the problems.Superficially a C preprocessor looks very, very straightforward. It originated in the 1970s as a simple string match and substitute preprocessor, so:#define FOO fooprintf(" ...
Sunday 19th February 2017: 10.54am. Link shared: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/pcpp I'm sure you all remember me mentioning my current unemployment side project, a C preprocessor written in Python, and that by far the hardest part in it is correct function macro expansion. Indeed, Microsoft's preprocessor has long gotten it wrong, and it's worth looking into some of the problems.Superficially a C preprocessor looks very, very straightforward. It originated in the 1970s as a simple string match and substitute preprocessor, so:#define FOO fooprintf(" ...
Sunday 19th February 2017: 10.54am. Link shared: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/pcpp I'm sure you all remember me mentioning my current unemployment side project, a C preprocessor written in Python, and that by far the hardest part in it is correct function macro expansion. Indeed, Microsoft's preprocessor has long gotten it wrong, and it's worth looking into some of the problems.Superficially a C preprocessor looks very, very straightforward. It originated in the 1970s as a simple string match and substitute preprocessor, so:#define FOO fooprintf(" ...
Sunday 19th February 2017: 10.54am. Link shared: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/pcpp I'm sure you all remember me mentioning my current unemployment side project, a C preprocessor written in Python, and that by far the hardest part in it is correct function macro expansion. Indeed, Microsoft's preprocessor has long gotten it wrong, and it's worth looking into some of the problems.Superficially a C preprocessor looks very, very straightforward. It originated in the 1970s as a simple string match and substitute preprocessor, so:#define FOO fooprintf(" ...
Sunday 19th February 2017: 10.54am. Link shared: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/pcpp I'm sure you all remember me mentioning my current unemployment side project, a C preprocessor written in Python, and that by far the hardest part in it is correct function macro expansion. Indeed, Microsoft's preprocessor has long gotten it wrong, and it's worth looking into some of the problems.Superficially a C preprocessor looks very, very straightforward. It originated in the 1970s as a simple string match and substitute preprocessor, so:#define FOO fooprintf(" ...
Sunday 19th February 2017: 10.54am. Link shared: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/pcpp I'm sure you all remember me mentioning my current unemployment side project, a C preprocessor written in Python, and that by far the hardest part in it is correct function macro expansion. Indeed, Microsoft's preprocessor has long gotten it wrong, and it's worth looking into some of the problems.Superficially a C preprocessor looks very, very straightforward. It originated in the 1970s as a simple string match and substitute preprocessor, so:#define FOO fooprintf(" ...
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(Last updated: 2017-02-19 10:54:13 +0000 UTC)