“The trick was developed in HiBase by Kenneth Oksanen, who (…) based it on similar constructs used in GCC, but developed and refined the idea further.” [1] [1] http://liw.iki.fi/liw/texts/cpp-trick.html
hey folks, my students are running crazy they have to understand corba, based on this great example [1]. but they fail on using orbacus [2] and/or omniorb. so i have to help them. first of all i want to make one thing clear: i don’t want to implement this stuff on windows. two years ago i made it, and that should be enough. it is much easier to implement and make it work under linux than with windows!...
Yesterday, InfoWorld published a interview with Bjarne Stroustrup about the new stuff in C++ 11. He mentioned for example multithreading, lock-free concurrency, improvements in returning large data structures and the range-for loop. The following two questions were also very interesting … InfoWorld: How does C++ compare to languages like Java, C#, or the dynamic scripting languages that are proliferating lately? Stroustrup: I can’t do a detailed comparison, but C++ is more flexible (for good and bad) and tends to perform significantly better, assuming competent developers in all languages compared....