How PVS-Studio Proved to Be More Attentive Than Three and a Half Programmers https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0587/

🦄 The PVS-Studio team would like to thank Vladyslav Semenchenko – an enthusiast who created a plugin for Visual Studio 2017 that automates the process of adding comments in the analyzer. This will help to make PVS- Studio free license easier PVS- to use.

Visit the link below to download the plugin👇:

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=VladyslavSemenchenko.comvsemenchenkoipvscomment#overview

PVS-Studio Now Supports GNU Arm Embedded Toolchain https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0588/

Wrap on integer overflow is not a good idea https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0589/

PVS-Studio team's unicorn keeps on doing magic. What else would he do on Halloween🎃? Here's the result: posting of plog-converter project on GitHub for converting reports in various formats. https://github.com/viva64/plog-converter

What Errors Lurk in Infer.NET Code? https://www.viva64.com/en/b/0590/

Ashley Hedberg has been working at Google for the last three years. She currently works on Abseil, an open-source collection of C++ library code designed to augment the C++ standard library. San Diego was her second WG21 meeting. http://cppcast.com/2018/11/ashley-hedberg/

🦄PVS-Studio on Meeting C++

Meeting C++ was held in Berlin, Germany on November 15-17. It is the biggest C++ conference where the developers from all over Europe come to. Our C++ developers Egor Bredikhin and Svyatoslav Razmyslov represented the PVS-Studio team there. They managed to listen to a lot of interesting speeches that were mainly dedicated to reflection, metaprogramming and modern C++. Egor was among the other reporters. He made a speech on “How to write more reliable code” that many people got interested in: the hall was full of people that wondered about our static code analyzer later.

We’d like to thank the conference organizers for the opportunity to share the experience and learn something new in the field of programming.
See you next year!