This week I’m at SD West 2008. I’m hoping to learn a few things about C++, especially C++0x . . . → Read More: SD West 2008
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This week I’m at SD West 2008. I’m hoping to learn a few things about C++, especially C++0x . . . → Read More: SD West 2008 Simple Access Berkeley DB Using STLdb4 | Linux Journal I went to SD West 2007 in Santa Clara today and it was pretty interesting. Most of the day was spent in two interesting half-day sessions on C++ design from Kevlin Henney: Programmer’s Dozen: Thirteen Recommendations for Reviewing, Refactoring, and Regaining Control of C++ Code And there was also an interesting . . . → Read More: SD West I actually read this nice paper on signals and slots a few months ago, but it was on my tiny little mobile phone screen, so I’m glad that Bruce brought it to my attention again. It has a nice walkthrough of the basic concept and then also compares and contrasts Qt’s signals and slots to Boost.Signals. A deeper . . . → Read More: A deeper look at signals and slots GNU Nana is a free library providing improved support for assertion checking (as in assert.h) and logging (printf style debugging) in GNU C and C++. It provides support for some of the ideas of Eiffel, VDM, Z and Anna in GNU . . . → Read More: GNU Nana: improved assertion checking and logging for C and C++ I’ve begun playing a bit with the Ux library from Marc Rochkind’s book: Advanced UNIX Programming. Ux, recently mentioned by Bruce as well, is essentially a bunch of C++ wrappers for standard POSIX calls. Unfortunately, it didn’t build cleanly out of the box. I had to make a number of changes to Ux to get it to compile on my Ubuntu Dapper Drake Linux system with gcc-3.4 and gcc-4.0… |
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Copyright © 2010 Marc Abramowitz - All Rights Reserved |
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