std::apply is used to Invoke a Callable object with a tuple of arguments.
Somehow that statement left me wanting for more. That is one very corralling definition. Continue reading
Yearly archives: 2020
20 posts
This might be a good analogy: CTO is a landscape artist. There is this rather lovey named discipline called: Landscape architecture. Thus CTO might be seen as an artist of his organization’s IT landscape. Among other duties, forever pruning and grafting and taking out the IT weed. And that garden grows (weed including), 24 x 7, 365 days per year. Continue reading
Remote working should have been a common practice much before 2020. In all honesty it was not. Continue reading
What is the role of C++?
It is indeed rather important to put into the right context the software one could and would be asked to develop with particular programing language. In this case C++.
Where is it then feasible to invest in the C++ development resources? Continue reading
With “the other one” , std::array is probably the most useful C++ std lib type. So, let’s use it all the time and everywhere?
No can do.
The purpose of this post is to show and explain a bit more about practical usage of C++ “lambda power”. This time in developing a light, fully functional, fast, and hopefully not that often seen, matrix creation utility. Functional programming style.
GitHub gist is here.
The other day, a C++ student approached me on-line, while he researched some tiny framework of mine. In his own words he”bumped into this problem”. For some reason, he still uses Visual Studio 2017 IDE. Annoyingly he had an image, not a source code, to prove the problem. Sigh.
What an Architect is not?
Update 2020 Feb
Version 2.5.0 Continue reading
Components 2020 aka ECS
I have just realized there is an “Entity component system” architecture in full swing these days. I very often use gaming development as proof something works or does not work in reality. Continue reading
Naming is hard. This is largely about naming. Ditto, what might std::exchange do? Continue reading
std::swap is quite fundamental. And allow me to assume, fundamentally glanced over by you :) Which is a pity; understanding std::swap concept fully, will make you more clear on a few other important C++ concepts. Continue reading