This year I had the chance to attend three conferences onsite, plus one online, and even a meetup in my hometown, Budapest. Depending on who you ask, maybe it’s not a lot — I know some speakers do ...

If there’s one clock in <chrono> that causes the most confusion, it’s std::chrono::high_resolution_clock. The name sounds too tempting — who wouldn’t want “the highest resolution”? But like m...

In the previous articles, we explored what clocks are in general and took a closer look at std::chrono::system_clock, the one that represents the wall-clock or calendar time. Now let’s move to anot...

Last week, we started a series on clocks, by introducing the <chrono> library in general. We saw the three pillars of the library: time_points, durations and clocks from a birds-eye view. As ...

Let’s start a new series! A few months ago, I began working on tasks related to instrumentation and logging, and I had to deal with timestamps, different clock types, and more. Some parts felt a b...

What a year I had! One more conference, one more trip report! I had the chance to go to Meeting C++ and give not just one but two talks! I remember that last year I said that Berlin in November is...

After conferences, I often write a couple of short articles about features or techniques I learned about, even if I don’t always find them particularly useful in my own work. At a recent talk, And...

Conferences are a great source of inspiration, partly trought talks and partly trough the best track, the hallway track. I already mentioned that at CppCon one of my favourite talks was the one by ...

We often spend the French autumn school holidays back in our hometown, Budapest, Hungary — and this year, the timing worked out perfectly for me to attend an event of the Budapest C++ Meetup. I’d l...

You might say that it’s already mid-October and the conference season is over. That’s far from true! Europe’s largest C++ conference is still ahead of us: Meeting C++. At CppCon, I ended up sharin...