std::is_convertible<>
The type trait is_convertible<From, To> checks if an object of type From can be “implicitly” converted to an object of
dynamic_cast<> vs. std::is_base_of<>
In the last article, we looked at the std:is_base_of<T1, T2> type trait. One question that a reader asked since that
std::is_base_of<>
In our on-going series on C++ Type Traits, today’s topic is about the trait std::is_base_of<>. For the official description, see
std::common_type<> Type Trait
In today’s post, I would like to go over the type trait std::common_type<>. This trait was introduced in C++11. As
std::is_empty
In the previous post, we looked at the std::is_destructible<T> type trait. Today, let us try to understand another type trait
std::is_destructible
In the last article, I explained the deleted destructor in some detail. Today, I would like to talk about a
Deleted Destructor in C++
Since C++ 11, we can use the keyword delete to declare functions as deleted and thus prohibit the use of
Automatically Converting Active Voice to Passive Voice and Vice Versa
The iLexicon system can handle active/passive voice conversion of fairly complex English sentences. I gave examples of the underlying verb
Verb Conjugations in Passive Voice
In my earlier article, I showed how the iLexicon system can generate verb conjugations based on <Verb, Tense, Person, Number>
Experimenting with Text Simplification
After my last book review, I decided to check out a few websites that claim to simplify English text and/or