/explore
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www.kuniga.me | ||
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brevzin.github.io
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| | | | | I like a declarative approach to programming. Ben Deane has given several good talks on what declarative programming is (such as this one from CppNow 2018), and if you haven't seen them, you should. The idea is to try to write your logic using expressions and to make it correct by construction, rather than using statements and having to reason imperatively. | |
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sdowney.org
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| | | | | A Possible Technique constexpr bool g(int lhs, int rhs) { auto& op = partial_eq; return op.ne(lhs, rhs); } Compiler Explorer with Supporting Code A trait is defined as a template var... | |
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articles.bchlr.de
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| | | | | [AI summary] The article discusses challenges and workarounds for upcasting trait objects in Rust, exploring the limitations of dynamic dispatch and potential solutions through vtable structures and custom trait implementations. | |
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www.cppstories.com
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| | | Variadic Templates from C++11 is probably not a feature that you use on a daily basis. But recently, I've come across one refactoring example where I've decided to give a try and apply variadics. Intro When I was doing some work in some old UI code I've noticed several similar lines of code that looked like that: | ||
