Tag: C++
Since C++ 11, we can use the keyword delete to declare functions as deleted and thus prohibit the use of these functions in the code. See this article for a brief overview. In particular, the destructor of a class/struct/union can be declared as deleted. In today’s article, I am going to discuss this specific feature in […]
Recently I needed to make use of a C# library (which I had implemented a few years ago) from Sicstus Prolog. Calling C/C++ functions from Sicstus Prolog is fairly well documented. When it comes to C#/.NET, the official documentation recommends the PrologBeans library. After going through the documentation, I felt that it would not work for […]
Title: Functional Programming in C++: How to improve your C++ programs using functional techniques Author: Ivan Cukic Publisher: Manning Publications Co. Year: 2019 This book came out recently, about a week ago. I bought it immediately, and when I started to read it, I couldn’t put it down! Very informative and well written. If you […]
Title: Design Patterns in Modern C++ – Reusable Approaches for Object-Oriented Software Design Author: Dmitri Nesteruk Publisher: Apress Year: 2018 Luck has been on my side for the past few weeks; I have been getting access to nice books to read. I wrote about The Modern C++ Challenge in my last post. Today, I am going […]
In my first post on Julia, I noted that the language does not allow deriving from a concrete (i.e., non-abstract) class. It definitely came as a surprise because in most OO languages (C++, Java, Scala, C#, etc.) such a restriction does not exist. It is true that when you design an inheritance hierarchy, you have […]
Recent Comments