
C++ Simplicity
CppCast
05/03/18
•53m
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Kate Gregory has been using C++ since before Microsoft had a C++ compiler, and has been paid to program since 1979. She loves C++ and believes that software should make our lives easier. That includes making the lives of developers easier! She'll stay up late arguing about deterministic destruction or how C++ these days is not the C++ you remember.
Kate runs a small consulting firm in rural Ontario and provides mentoring and management consultant services, as well as writing code every week. She has spoken all over the world, written over a dozen books, and helped thousands of developers to be better at what they do. Kate is a Microsoft Regional Director, a Visual C++ MVP, an Imagine Cup judge and mentor, and an active contributor to StackOverflow and other StackExchange sites. She develops courses for Pluralsight, primarily on C++ and Visual Studio. Since 2014 she was Open Content Chair for CppCon, the largest C++ conference ever held, where she also delivered sessions.
News
- CppChat
- Design Patterns in Modern C++
- Announcing a single C++ library manager for linux, macOS and Windows: vcpkg
- Conan 1.3.0 released
- March 2018 ISO C++ Meeting Trip Report (SG1 Concurrency and Parallelism)
Kate Gregory
Links
- Meeting C++ 2017 - Kate Gregory: "It's Complicated"
- ACCU 2018 - Kate Gregory: "Simplicity: not just for beginners"
- Meeting C++ 2017 - Kate Gregory: "5 Things I figured out while..."
- Pluralsight: C++ Fundamentals Including C++17
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C++ Patterns
April 26, 2018
•58m
Kevlin Henney is an independent consultant, speaker, writer and trainer. His development interests are in patterns, programming, practice and process. He has been a columnist for a number of magazines and sites, including C++ Report and C/C++ Users Journal, and has been on far too many committees (it has been said that "a committee is a cul-de-sac down which ideas are lured and then quietly strangled"), including the the BSI C++ panel and the ISO C++ standards committee. He is co-author of A Pattern Language for Distributed Computing and On Patterns and Pattern Languages, two volumes in the Pattern-Oriented Software Architecture series. He is also editor of 97 Things Every Programmer Should Know and the forthcoming 97 Things Every Java Programmer Should Know. He lives in Bristol and online.
News
- Spectre diagnostic in VS 2017 Version 15.7 Preview 4
- Microsoft MakeCode: from C++ to TypeScript and Blockly (and Back)
- Introduction to web development in C++ with WT 4
Kevlin Henney
Links
- Pattern-Oriented Software Architecture
- 97 Things Every Programmer Should Know
- ACCU 2018 - Kevlin Henney: "Procedural Programming: It's Back? It Never Went Away"
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CppChat
May 10, 2018
•45m
Phil has spent the last year and a half doing things that might sound interesting for the next time he’s interviewed on CppCast. He might have overdone it. Aside from that he’s most commonly known as the original author of the test framework, Catch2. He’s been in or around C++ since the early 90s, but started coding in 1981 on a ZX-81 that he borrowed for six months. He’s worked in many domains, including finance and mobile and is now developer advocate for C++ and Swift tools at JetBrains.
News
- Safely extract a method in any C++ code
- Pacific++ Call for Speakers until June 17
- Meeting Embedded Call for Speakers until June 10
- MeetingC++ Call for Speakers until June 10
- CppCon call for submissions until May 11
Phil Nash
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