The C++14 standard introduces a compelling feature: Transparent Comparators. C++ programmers often encounter the concept of comparators when working with sorting algorithms or associative containers like sets and maps. A well-understood comparator ensures that elements
The dialogue around C++ and memory safety has intensified following recent evaluations by authoritative bodies. The White House’s Office of the National Cyber Director issued a compelling call for a pivot toward memory-safe programming languages.
My new book, Data Structures and Algorithms with the C++ STL: A guide for modern C++ practitioners, will be released this Thursday, February 28th, 2024! This book contains a wealth of knowledge about the C++
The Service Locator pattern is a powerful design pattern that is used in many types of programs. Design patterns help developers solve common problems in a more structured and efficient manner. Among these, the Service
The Decorator Pattern stands out for its unique ability to add new functionalities to objects dynamically without altering their structure. This pattern not only enhances the capabilities of individual objects but also fosters a flexible
The implementation of mathematical equations demands a keen awareness of the computational environment. This article illustrates the importance of considering IEEE floating point representation in C++ (as well as Python and FORTRAN) for accurate and
"The Price is Right" can serve as an engaging and unconventional guide to understanding game theory and its application in software engineering. From the bidding strategies in the "One Bid" round to the risk assessment
Hashing, a cornerstone concept in computer science, plays a pivotal role in efficient data processing and storage. In C++, std::hash emerges as a critical component, deeply ingrained in the language's Standard Library. This article aims
C++20 Callable Concepts refer to a powerful feature introduced in the C++20 standard that allows developers to specify and enforce constraints on function objects, lambdas, and other callable entities in a more expressive and type-safe
What do you consider when choosing static vs. dynamic linking? Choosing the right one for your library requires a nuanced understanding of each.
