std::expected<>
I had written about std::optional<> in an earlier article. C++23 introduces std::expected<> as an interesting extension to std::optional<>. Whereas std::optional<>
Std::tie
std::tuple is a widely used abstraction in C++ and has been around since C++11. It is a generalization of std::pair.
Why Learn C++
This is the third and the last article in the series “Why Learn Language-XYZ?”. I talked about Prolog and Lisp
Book Review: Embracing Modern C++ Safely
Title: Embracing Modern C++ Safely Authors: John Laos, Vittorio Romeo, Rostislav Khlebnikov, and Alisdair Meredith Publisher: Pearson Education, Inc. Year:
std::array vs. std::vector
One of the common questions when starting to study the container abstractions in C++20 is “Should I use std::array or std::vector?”.
Understanding std::span
Introduced in C++20, std::span is a light-weight abstraction that provides a convenient view into a collection of contiguous elements. Note that it
Book Review – Beautiful C++: 30 Core Guidelines for Writing Clean, Safe, and Fast Code
Title: Beautiful C++: 30 Core Guidelines for Writing Clean, Safe, and Fast Code Authors: J.Guy Davidson, Kate Gregory Publisher: Pearson
C++20 [[no_unique_address]] Attribute
The [[no_unique_address]] attribute was introduced in C++20 to give a compiler the freedom to optimise memory allocation of a struct/class
Using DLL Functions in Rust
When you program in Rust, especially in a non-trivial project, there is a good chance that you will need to
Rust Trait vs. C++ Abstract Class
Traits in Rust are an amazing feature and contribute significantly to the expressive power of the language. For someone coming