As a spin-off of the concepts series, I delved into the world of type traits and last week we started to discuss what type traits are and how they are implemented. As I prefer to keep my articles...

Let’s start with a more generic question, what is a trait? What does the word trait mean? According to the Cambridge Dictionary, a trait is “a particular characteristic that can produce a particu...

I could say that I picked C++ 20: Get the details up because I wanted to learn about the latest version of C++. I wouldn’t lie if I said so, but truth be told I was already an avid reader of Modern...

One of the developers I’m mentoring asked me a question about a situation most probably all of us faced. “I was working on a project, I implemented some features, then it never went to producti...

During the last month or so, we examined the ins and outs of C++ concepts. We checked their main motivations, we saw how we can use them with functions, with classes and what kind of concepts are s...

I read once again a very interesting book by Nassim Taleb. I realized that I don’t just like his books, but I sympathize with the author, with his style, with his sarcasm. More than that, I like th...

Last week we started to discuss how to write our own concepts. Our first step was to combine different already existing concepts, then we continued with declaring constraints on the existence of ce...

This is an excerpt from by book called The Seniority Trap. I’m sharing some parts from each chapter. Check out the #thesenioritytrap for more parts. — I’ll tell you what. Those people who reject ...

During the previous weeks, we discussed the motivations behind C++ concepts and how to use them with functions and with classes. But we have hardly written any. We defined a functionally incomplete...

Welcome back to the series about C++ concepts. In the previous episodes, we discussed what are the motivations behind concepts, and then how to use them. Today we are going to have an overview of w...