Interesting comparisons of the impact of cache friendly data structures and algorithms (e.g. OOP vs DoD) in Jonathan Müller‘s talk about „Cache Friendly C++“ at #meetingcpp #cpp
Posts by Steffen Schümann
In his talk about better code reviews, Sandor Dargo shows how to respectfully and effectively go about various forms of code reviews and points out pitfalls. #meetingcpp
In his talk Nico Josuttis shares real-life tips and workarounds on std::generator uses in his talk, and as always points out a bunch of pitfalls. #meetingcpp
Just watched an interesting talk by Sebastian Theophil about the various approaches on error handling in C++26, including std::expected #meetingcpp
In his opening keynote, Anthony Williams makes us aware of all the ways safety issues in software can have real consequences even in more fields than immediately obvious safety critical software, so to not loose it out of sight. #meetingcpp
Just a hint: In CHIP-8, the timers are expected to decrement at typically 60Hz but in sync with the screen update at the same rate, not sometime mid-frame. Not crazy important for old VIP one but modern variants rely on it as games use it to reduce flicker.
Thank you for supporting CHIP-8 with a tutorial. It’s always nice to see new ones. One tiny nitpick: The code for Dxyn has (still) a collision issue, as the flag variable is initialized with VF instead of 0. If no collision takes place, 0 and not the previous value of VF should be returned in VF.
Just was in #EAA2024 session #s1149: Modelling as collective undertaking, where the NASSA project presented its work on best practices in building an agent based modeling library, check them out at archaeology-abm.github.io/NASSA-modules/
Sample slide of Spanish Neanderthal project
On #EAA2024 in Rome, in session 657: Teaching and Learning Archaeology with Digital Tools, applications of VR to enhance teaching and visitor experience. One challenge: keeping once made 3D worlds accessible over years of changing technology. Also about using serious games as engaging method.
It may look simple but every year I‘m looking forward to a moose/elk burger with sauerkraut and lingonberry jam at the Christmas market weekends, the last two in November, at the Norwegian Sailors' Church down at the Hamburg harbor and it was a treat.
On my way back from the #meetingcpp conference, I had a great time, thanks to all involved in making this a great experience. Already looking forward to the next one! All those with a longer way: Have a safe trip home!
We all where having a good laugh when Tina Ulbrich explained to us the delicate details of German as used by developers in a lightning talk at #meetingcpp and I have to admit that I do it too…
Diego Rodriguez-Losada in talking about past, present and future of Conan and CMake shows us why we should push more build options from our CMakeLists to toolchain files for cleaner separation at #meetingcpp - Need to work on that for some of my stuff…
Daniela Engert takes us on her continued trip on using C++ modules, this episode focuses on using different platforms and the current hurdles to master on #meetingcpp
Diego Rodriguez-Losada getting our heads spinning trying to guess crazy code outputs and music details in this year’s traditional Quizz at #meetingcpp - big fun and lots of laughter guaranteed!
Now attending the „Optimizing Multithreaded Performance“ talk by Shivam Kunwar at #meetingcpp - looking forward to a different perspective.
Nicolai Josuttis about the dos and don’ts of the C++ filter view at #meetingcpp
2nd day at #meetingcpp, Lydia Pintscher talks in her keynote how the people in a community are important to make you stay and I can not agree more:
Wha an opening statement on a C++ conference! But Hana Dusíková, author of things like CTRE in C++ can easily pull it off in her talk „What we’ve been (a)waiting for?” at #meetingcpp
He explained and showed a nice setup with a live demo for an open loop testing named approach using robot framework and pin testing via connected probes in a testbed for the microcontroller board.
Test driven development for Microcontrollers by Daniel Penning is the next on my list. Looking forward to it.
#meetingcpp
Taking the instruction pointer instead of source location is an interesting take. #meetingcpp
Listening the interesting talk of Koen Poppe about minimal logging in C++20…
Great to start #meetingcpp with Kevlin Henney!