PVS-Studio Checks STP https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0810/

🎮 Game development is considered one of the most demanding development areas - and rightfully so.
High workload and tight deadlines generate bugs and typos. So it's hard to go without powerful allies 🤖
Follow the link below to learn more 👇https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HS0O1gT0Mok

PVS-Studio 7.12 New Features for Finding Safety and Security Threats https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0811/

Rob and Jason are joined by Raymond Chen from Microsoft. They first talk about Herb Sutter’s virtual ISO Plenary Trip Report and some new features voted into the C++23 draft. Then they talk to Raymond Chen from Microsoft about his career working on Windows and the Old New Thing blog. https://cppcast.com/old-new-thing/

C++ code is fraught with perils and pitfalls. That's why a thorough and meticulous code review is very important. The purpose of this talk is to (hopefully) improve your ability to take on such a task.

We'll take a look at some error patterns easily overlooked. In all honesty, many people just don't know about them. Meet a dangerous emplace_back, an unexpected integer overflow, a skipped memset, perils of noexcept functions, and so on. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f1_Iwh33f9I

PVS-Studio Analyzer Scans Snort, Network Traffic Scanner https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0812/

Text Broadcast of CppCast 281: Creative Coding https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0813/

This is a continuation of a small note series about regular checks of the Blender project with the PVS-Studio static analyzer. The aim of these publications is to demonstrate how it is beneficial to use static code analysis tools regularly. In doing so, many errors can be found at the earliest stage, and fixing them will be cheap and fast. 🔗 https://karpov2007.medium.com/blender-and-a-null-pointer-fdce436641e2

New #UE4 blog post by Coconut Lizard! This time, taking a look
Unreal Engine's Sequencer code, using PVS-Studio 🔗https://www.coconutlizard.co.uk/blog/TheConsequenceOfTheMissingReferences/

Example of How New Diagnostics Appear in PVS-Studio https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0814/

One Useful Comment https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0815/

PVS-Studio Analyzer Is Now in the Russian Software Registry https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0816/

How PVS-Studio Prevents Rash Code Changes https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0817/

📻 We're happy to share an episode of our friends, The Complete Developer Podcast.

The guest of the show was our C++ developer, Yuri Minaev. His primary responsibility is to keep low-level stuff in order and add new features to the core module. Yuri has been developing software for over 12 years and with PVS-Studio for two years.
Visit the link to learn more about what it takes to develop a static code analyzer 👇

https://completedeveloperpodcast.com/metacoding-coding-code-analyzers/

MacOS Kernel, Is This Apple Rotten? https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0818/

PVS-Studio Team's Kanban Board. Part 1: Agile https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0819/

Rob and Jason are joined by Ben Craig. They first discuss blog posts detailing how function call resolution works in C++ and algorithm selection. Then they talk to Ben Craig about his efforts with the C++ Freestanding proposal, what progress has been made, what still needs to be done, and more.
🔗https://cppcast.com/freestanding-update/

In late 2007, Aaron Sanders, one of the first followers of Kanban, wrote on the Kanbandev mailing list that the team he worked with spent 90% of the available productivity on bug fixes.
How does it relate to static analysis? 🤔 Visit the link to learn.
https://karpov2007.medium.com/life-before-and-after-pvs-studio-6c2cae3530f7

👨‍💻 As you know, our clients are developers. Sometimes developers can surprise you.
For example, one of our users wrote his own script. It allows configuring emails about errors found by PVS-Studio. The difference between this script and our blame-notifier is that it does not require .NET Core on Linux.
📝We decided to write a short note about this Perl script, because we believe that it can be useful to someone. https://pvs-studio.com/en/b/0821/

Rob and Jason are joined by Nikolai Wuttke. They first discuss a blog post series from Raymond Chen on coroutines and the upcoming pure virtual C++ conference. Then they talk to Nikolai Wuttke about Rigel Engine, a modern C++ reimplementation of Duke Nukem II.
https://cppcast.com/rigel-engine/