
Kona Trip Report
CppCast
02/28/19
•57m
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Peter Bindels is a C++ software engineer who prides himself on writing code that is easy to use, easy to work with and well-readable to anybody familiar with the language. Since the last time he's been on CppCast he presented at multiple conferences about build tooling and simple code. In combining both, he created the build tool Evoke from cpp-dependencies and other smaller projects, leading to a simple to use build system presented at CppCon 2018. Earlier this year he presented its companion 2D Graphics library for absolute called Pixel at CppOnSea. He's active in both standards development as well as helping out with various things at conferences.
News
- 2019-02 Kona ISO C++ Committee Trip Report
- All Meeting C++ 2018 talks on youtube
- Core C++ Speaker List
Peter Bindels
Links
- CppCon 2018: Peter Bindels "Build Systems: a Simple Solution to a Complicated Problem"
- C++Now 2018: Peter Bindels "A View to a View"
- Concerns about module toolability
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- Download PVS-Studio
- Technologies used in the PVS-Studio code analyzer for finding bugs and potential vulnerabilities
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Analyzing Undefined Behavior
February 21, 2019
•54m
John Regehr is a professor at the University of Utah where he's been on the faculty since 2003. He likes to work on compilers and software correctness, but used to work on real-time and embedded systems. When he has free time he likes to go hiking in the desert with his kids.
News
- Five Awesome C++ Papers for Kona 2019 ISO Meeting
- The future of Catch2
- Some C++ on Sea videos already available
- Between linear and binary search
John Regehr
Links
- Souper
- Csmith
- C-Reduce
- C++Now 2018: John Regehr "Closing Keynote: Undefined Behavior and Compiler Optimizations"
Sponsors
- Download PVS-Studio
- Technologies used in the PVS-Studio code analyzer for finding bugs and potential vulnerabilities
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RxCpp and Executors
March 7, 2019
•54m
Kirk stumbled into an internship at Microsoft in the 90s that turned into contracting and eventually employment at Microsoft. At Microsoft Kirk sometimes pushed the compiler to its knees in the pursuit of libraries that prevent common errors. In 2013 Kirk joined Microsoft Open Technologies Inc to work on open source. Kirk began investing heavily in rxcpp in the belief that it is a better abstraction for async than the primitives commonly used. Now Kirk works at Facebook with Eric Niebler and Lewis Baker to build async range concepts and algorithms (with coroutines) into the c++ std library.
News
- Kona: A trip report
- Are C++ Modules DOA 2
- C++ Breaking the Rules with Inline Variables and Functions
Kirk Shoop
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