Tag: c++14

Boost vs C++ Standards: The Future of C++

In 1998 a proposal for  a C++ Library Repository Web Site was posted by Beman G. Dawes. The original vision aims to satisfy two major goals:

  • A world-wide website containing a repository of free C++ class libraries would be of great benefit to the C++ community. Although other sites supply specific libraries or provide links to libraries, there is currently no well-known website that acts as a general repository for C++ libraries. The vision is this: a site where programmers can find the libraries they need, post libraries they would like to share, and which can act as a focal point to encourage innovative C++ library development. An online peer review process is envisioned to ensure library quality with a minimum of bureaucracy.
  • Secondary goals include encouraging effective programming techniques and providing a focal point for C++ programmers to participate in a wider community. Additionally, such a site might foster C++ standards activity by helping to establish existing practice.

Continue reading “Boost vs C++ Standards: The Future of C++”

C++11/C++14/C++17 Features in WinObjC: A Case Study

In a previous post we talked about the clang-tidy tool to detect where you can use some new C++11/C++14/C++17 features to modernize your C++ source code.  But how we can easily detect where the new C++ features are used in a project?

Facebook and Google use intensively C++11 in their source code. Folly from Facebook as we discovered in a previos post use almost all the C++11 features and I was curious to know if Microsoft also use the new  C++11 standards in their open sourced code. Continue reading “C++11/C++14/C++17 Features in WinObjC: A Case Study”

Spotting C++11/C++14/C++17 Features in WinObjC: A Study

In a previous post we talked about the clang-modernize tool to detect where you can use some new C++11 features to modernize your C++ source code. But how can we easily detect where the new C++ features are used in a project?

Facebook and Google use C++11 extensively in their source code. Folly from Facebook as we discovered in a previous post use almost all of the C++11 features and I was curious to know if Microsoft also use the new  C++11 standards in their open sourced code. Continue reading “Spotting C++11/C++14/C++17 Features in WinObjC: A Study”