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 quuxplusone.github.io
Optimizing `string::append` is harder than it looks - Arthur O'Dwyer - Stuff mostly about C++
| | www.reedbeta.com
Making Your Own Container Compatible With C++20 Ranges - Nathan Reed's coding blog
5.1 parsecs away

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| | Pixels and polygons and shaders, oh my!
| | ericniebler.com
Standard Ranges - Eric Niebler
5.0 parsecs away

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| | As you may have heard by now, Ranges got merged and will be part of C++20. This is huge news and represents probably the biggest shift the Standard Library has seen since it was first standardized ...
| | www.cppstories.com
17 Smaller but Handy C++17 Features - C++ Stories
4.4 parsecs away

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| | When you see an article about new C++ features, most of the time you'll have a description of major elements. Looking at C++17, there are a lot of posts (including articles from this blog) about structured bindings, filesystem, parallel algorithms, if constexpr, std::optional, std::variant... and other prominent C++17 additions. But how about some smaller parts?
| | andreabergia.com
Playing with Nom and parser combinators ยท Andrea Bergia's Website
42.0 parsecs away

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| I usually write parsers by starting from a grammar and either coding a lexer/parser by hand or relying on tools such as the fantastic Antlr. However, a friend recently introduced me to parser combinators, which I found to be very interesting and useful. It's not a recent idea, but it was new to me, and I have found it to be very interesting and useful.