- Cross-platform PlatformIO IDE and Unified Debugger
- Static Code Analyzer and Remote Unit Testing
- Multi-platform and Multi-architecture Build System
- Firmware File Explorer and Memory Inspection
- C and C++
- Architecture, Design Patterns and Refactoring
- Skills & Tools
- Agile Software Development and Scrum
- Operating Systems and Networking
- Embedded Systems and Computer Architecture
- Version Control
- Robotics
- Mechanical Engineering
- JavaScript 4 Python Programmers
- AP CS Principles - Student Edition
- AP CSP - Teacher
- AP CSA Java Review
- C++ for Python Programmers
- Problem Solving with Algorithms and Data Structures using C++
- AP CS Awesome
- Foundations of Python Programming
- How to Think Like a Data Scientist
- Runestone Interactive Overview
- Java for Python Programmers
- Learn Computer Graphics using WebGL
- Runestone Interactive Overview
- Problem Solving with Algorithms and Data Structures
- Solución de problemas con algoritmos y estructuras de datos
- How to Think like a Computer Scientist: Interactive Edition
- Fundamentals of Web Programming
<p>Wowza! It’s been a while since Part 2, and so much has happened. I’m glad to be back, and I have some “unfinished business” I need to wrap up. Namely: Finish this blog series.</p>
Then try it out for yourself. Get awesome at algorithmic questions, or just see how you stack up. Free, fully anonymous mock interviews with engineers from Google, LinkedIn, and more.
- twitter.com/MacSlow
- OpenSource and computer-graphics geek. I like/ride motorcycles too! Ex-Canonical/Ubuntu, CTO & co-founder of spot-on, currently at Heindenhain Numeric B.V.
Rob Pike, one of the creators of the Go language, stated that he expected the language to be adopted by C++ programmers, a prediction that hasn't been realised. Recently however at the HFT firm where I work, the success of a team's move from Python to Go for some pieces of non-speed-critical infrastructure led to…
This article sheds light on how warnings work in GCC, why some warnings are false, and when warnings might not be output. Also discussed are the trade-offs made when implementing checks in GCC.
Disclaimer: this post is sort of a motivating post for students. Professional programmers may find it uninteresting or painful (especially if you code in C# or Java or JavaScript). C++ is the hardest…
The developer homepage - join the programming community from gitconnected. Discover and share coding news, with the best stories rising to the top. Get the latest updates on JavaScript, web development, frontend, backend, and programming. Build your skills, reputation, and network with your personal developer homepage and portfolio. Collaborate with other software engineers.
I was recently reminded of why I think it’s a bad idea to teach beginners C++. It’s a bad idea because it is an objective mess–albeit a beautiful, twisted, tragic, wondrous mess. Despite the current state of the community, this post is not a polemic against modern C++. This post is partly a follow-up on Simon Brand’s article, Initialization in C++ is bonkers, and partly a message to every student who’s wanted to begin their education by gazing into the abyss.
C/C++ extension does not include a C++ compiler. So, you will need to install one or use which is already installed on your computer. Also, Make sure to add C++ compiler PATH to environment variable…
I’ve been working for almost a year implementing micro-services on C++11 running as Docker containers. Through my journey I’ve seen to emerge quite a bunch of interesting tools to work with C++ on…
Browser-based frontend to gdb (gnu debugger). Add breakpoints, view the stack, visualize data structures, and more in C, C++, Go, Rust, and Fortran. Run gdbgui from the terminal and a new tab will open in your browser.
W. Lavrijsen, and A. Dutta. Proceedings of the 6th Workshop on Python for High-Performance and Scientific Computing, page 27--35. Piscataway, NJ, USA, IEEE Press, (2016)
T. Veldhuizen, and M. Jernigan. Proceedings of the 1st International Scientific Computing in Object-Oriented Parallel Environments (ISCOPE'97), Springer-Verlag, (1997)
N. Josuttis. Addison-Wesley Longman Publishing Co., Inc., Boston, MA, USA, (1999)from Amazon.com :
"Programming with the C++ Standard Library can certainly be difficult, but Nicolai Josuttis's The C++ Standard Library provides one of the best available guides to using the built-in features of C++ effectively.
The C++ Standard Library provides plenty of default functionality in the form of the Standard Template Library (STL) for containers (like vectors and linked lists), as well as generic algorithms (which allow you to sort, search, and manipulate elements inside containers). The best thing about The C++ Standard Library is that it gives the reader a concise guide to working with these basic containers (from lists to sets and maps, with everything in between). Each container type is explained along with short code excerpts. Moreover, in a reference section, the author explores the connections between each container type, showing how they share similar methods. (Learn just a few methods and you can pretty much work with them all.)
In addition to STL, this book excels at providing a readable introduction to the generic algorithms (which can be used to sort, search, and otherwise manipulate STL containers). Other books either fold this material in with the explanation of containers or make it seem like an esoteric topic. The fact is, generic algorithms work with all the STL types, and by separating these algorithms out like this the reader can learn the rich array of algorithms available in today's standard C++. While this book concentrates on STL and algorithms, readers will still find great coverage on Standard Library string classes and streams (including a fine section on internationalization and locales).
For the beginning or intermediate C++ programmer, The C++ Standard Library can be a real timesaver. It arranges and explains the complexities of the C++ Standard Library and STL in a manageable format that's great as a reference and as an approach to programming. --Richard Dragan
Topics covered: history of C++ and the Standard Library, template basics, Big-O Notation, the std namespace, standard exceptions, allocators, standard library utilities, pairs and auto_ptr, numeric limits, the Standard Template Library (STL) basics, containers, iterators, algorithms, vectors, lists, deques, strings, sets, multisets, bitsets, maps, multimaps, stacks, queues, iterator adapters, function objects, element requirements, value and reference semantics, complex numbers, valarrays, stream classes, stream manipulators and formatting, file I/O, internationalization, and locales.
Book Info
Provides a set of common classes and interfaces that greatly extend the core C++ language. Provides comprehensive documentation of each library component, and offers clearly written explanations of complex concepts, describing the practical programming details needed for effective use, and gives examples of working code. DLC: C++ (Computer program language). ".