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day he generates the PDF. You'll get not only the
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very ones Scott uses. To see exactly what you'll get you can
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About the course
Specification of the new version of C++
(“C++11”) is finally complete, and many compilers
(e.g., Visual C++ and Gnu C++) already offer many
features from the revised language. And such features!
auto-declared variables reduce typing drudgery
and syntactic noise; Unicode and threading support address
important functionality gaps; and rvalue
references and variadic templates facilitate the creation
of more efficient, more flexible libraries. The standard
library gains resource-managing smart pointers, new
containers, additional algorithms, support for regular
expressions, and more. Altogether, C++11 offers
much more than “old” C++. This
intensively technical seminar introduces the most important
new features in C++11 and explains how to get the most out
of them.
Detailed topic outline
- The History and Vocabulary of C++ Evolution
- Sample Program: C++98 vs. C++11
- Features for Everybody:
auto for Type Declarations- Range-Based
for Loops
- “>>” as Nested Template Closer
nullptr - Enhanced
enums
- Unicode characters and strings
- Raw string literals
- Uniform initialization syntax
- Initializer lists
- Lambda Expressions
- Template Aliases
- Threading Support
- Library Enhancements:
- New Container Features
- Smart Pointers (
shared_ptr, weak_ptr,
unique_ptr)
- Hash Tables
- Singly-Linked Lists
- Fixed-Size Arrays
- Tuples
- Regular Expressions
- Generalized Functors(
function)
- Generalized Binder (
bind)
- New Algorithms
- Other New Library Functionality
- Features Primarily for Class Authors:
- Move Support, Rvalue References, and Perfect Forwarding
default Member Functions delete Functions - Default Member Initialization
- Delegating Constructors
- Inheriting Constructors
- Features Primarily for Library Authors:
- Static Assertions
explicit Conversion Functions - Variadic Templates
decltype - Alignment control
(i.e.,
alignof, alignas, etc.
- Yet More Features (Overview)
- Removed and Deprecated Features (Overview)
- Sources for Further Information
Sources for Further Information
About the author
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Scott Meyers
is one of the world's foremost
authorities on C++ software development. He provides training and
consulting services to clients worldwide.
Scott wrote the best-selling Effective C++ series (Effective C++, More
Effective C++, and Effective STL), is consulting editor for Addison
Wesley's
Effective Software Development Series, was a founding member of the
Advisory Board for The C++ Source, and
conceived the boutique conferences The C++ Seminar and C++ and Beyond.
In 2009 he received the
Dr. Dobb's Excellence in Programming Award.
He received his PhD in Computer Science from Brown University in 1993.
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