Jeff Garland
where else to find them
what they talk about
where they keep going back
- CppCon5 editions2014–2024
on a stage with
never shared a talk
who talks about the same things
- Alisdair Meredith22 talks
- Dvir Yitzchaki5 talks
- Timur Doumler45 talks
- Herb Sutter31 talks
- Sy Brand22 talks
- Ivan Čukić13 talks
| title | conference | date |
|---|---|---|
| C++26 Preview - The Smaller Features | CppCon 2024 | 2024-09-15 |
C++26 is two-thirds through design and many items already appear in the working draft and in compilers: precise edits include compile-time diagnostics via… | ||
| Effective Ranges: A Tutorial for Using C++2x Ranges | CppCon 2023 | 2023-10-02 |
Hands-on C++20/23 coverage that shows concrete code (links to Godbolt) and what changes: use std::ranges algorithms instead of begin/end, pipeable views and… | ||
| C++23 Standard Library Preview | Meeting C++ 2021 | 2021-11-10 |
Survey of concrete C++23 payloads and current status: ranges get many new views and algorithms (zip, fold, starts_with, chunk/slide, and ranges to for… | ||
| C++23 Standard Library Preview | CppCon 2021 | 2021-10-24 |
C++23 delivers concrete changes: ranges gain zip and fold views plus starts_with and pipe customization; formatting adds std::format compile-time checks and a… | ||
| From STL to Ranges: Using Ranges Effectively | CppCon 2019 | 2019-09-15 |
Coverage of C++20 ranges with concrete code, three implementations tested (range-v3, cmcstl2, nanorange), and production experience on GCC/Linux; demonstrates… | ||
| The C++20 Standard Library: Beyond Ranges | CppCon 2019 | 2019-09-15 |
Survey of C++20 library changes concentrates on concrete features and caveats: std::format (from fmt) adds Python‑style formatting but throws runtime errors on… | ||
| Rebuilding Boost Date-Time for C++11 | CppCon 2014 | 2014-09-07 |
Rebuilds Boost.Date_Time around C++11/14 features aiming for a smaller faster v2 that can be proposed for the standard — default-constructed dates become epoch… | ||
| nothing matches | ||