Kris is a C++ Software Engineer who currently lives a couple of doors down from CppCon 2019. He has worked in different industries over the years including telecommunications, games and most recently finance for Quantlab Financial. He has an interest in modern C++ development with a focus on performance and quality. He is an open source enthusiast with multiple open source libraries where he uses template metaprogramming techniques to support the C++ rule - "Don't pay for what you don't use" whilst trying to be as declarative as possible with a help of domain-specific languages. Kris is also a keen advocate of extreme programming techniques, test/behaviour driven development and truly believes that 'the only way to go fast is to go well!'. Visit the link to listen to the podcast http://cppcast.com/2019/01/kris-jusiak/
Social networking services for developers https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0604/
Viva64
Social networking services for developers
This article contains the list of links to the interesting blogs in various social networks. We had to choose mainly those that focus on C++, C# and Java developers because of the tech st...
Searching for errors in the Amazon Web Services SDK source code for .NET https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0605/
Viva64
Searching for errors in the Amazon Web Services SDK source cod...
Welcome to all fans of trashing someone else's code. :) Today in our laboratory, we have a new material for a research - the source code of the AWS SDK for .NET project. At the time, we w...
Christopher is a Staff Software Engineer on the ComputeCpp Runtime for Codeplay Software and a co-founding member of SG20. He is passionate about teaching people how to write programs using idiomatic C++, and also advocates for developers to consider adopting algorithms and ranges. When not thinking about C++, Chris is often playing games, watching films, or trying something new.
Visit the link to listen to the podcast 🙂: http://cppcast.com/2019/01/chris-dibella/
Visit the link to listen to the podcast 🙂: http://cppcast.com/2019/01/chris-dibella/
Your Java analyzer is half-done: let's wait for a couple of years https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0609/
Viva64
Your Java analyzer is half-done: let's wait for a couple of years
Recently we have released PVS-Studio 7.00, the key innovation of which was the Java analyzer. The release has proved to be successful, as a big wave of beta-testing had come before that. ...
Wanna Play a Detective? Find the Bug in a Function from Midnight Commander https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0610/
Viva64
Wanna Play a Detective? Find the Bug in a Function from Midnig...
In this article, we invite you to try to find a bug in a very simple function from the GNU Midnight Commander project. Why? For no particular reason. Just for fun. Well, okay, it's a lie....
Last autumn our developer Egor Bredikhin attended Meeting C++ Conference to give a speech on 'How to write more reliable code'. Now we are happy to present you a video provided by Meeting Cpp channel on Youtube.
Visit the link to watch the video 🙂https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KpdSFZOQCl8
Visit the link to watch the video 🙂https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KpdSFZOQCl8
YouTube
How to write more reliable code - Egor Bredikhin - Meeting C++ 2018
How to write more reliable code
Egor Bredikhin
Meeting C++ 2018
https://meetingcpp.com/mcpp/slides
Egor Bredikhin
Meeting C++ 2018
https://meetingcpp.com/mcpp/slides
What encouraged the author to write this article is considerable quantity of materials on static analysis, which recently has been increasingly coming up.
🔹What are analyzers not able to do?
🔸What is their real part and place in the process of software delivery?
🔹How to implement the analysis properly?
Read the article to know all the answers: https://habr.com/ru/post/440610/
🔹What are analyzers not able to do?
🔸What is their real part and place in the process of software delivery?
🔹How to implement the analysis properly?
Read the article to know all the answers: https://habr.com/ru/post/440610/
Habr
Introduce Static Analysis in the Process, Don't Just Search for Bugs with It
This article is an authorized translation of the original post. The translation was made with the kind help of the guys from PVS-Studio. Thank you, guys! What...
The story of how we changed the PVS-Studio icon https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0611/
Viva64
The story of how we changed the PVS-Studio icon
The 7.0 release marked a new milestone in the history of the PVS-Studio analyzer - the analysis is now available not only for the code, written in C, C++, C#, but also in Java. In additio...
False Positives in PVS-Studio: How Deep the Rabbit Hole Goes https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0612/
Viva64
False Positives in PVS-Studio: How Deep the Rabbit Hole Goes
Our team provides quick and effective customer support. User requests are handled solely by programmers since our clients are programmers themselves and they often ask tricky questions. T...
John Regehr is a professor at the University of Utah where he's been on the faculty since 2003. He likes to work on compilers and software correctness, but used to work on real-time and embedded systems. When he has free time he likes to go hiking in the desert with his kids. Visit the link to listen to the podcast: http://cppcast.com/2019/02/john-regehr/