Skip to content
0:00 / 0:00

#effectivec++#scottmeyers#bestpractices

Scott Meyers - The evolving search for effective C++ - Keynote @ Meeting C++ 2014

Meeting Cpp

38K subscribers • 32 videos on Hallway • Conference channel

YouTube
  • One of the most-watched uploads on Meeting C++, a conference or university channel Hallway lists. Nobody has recommended it in the communities yet, so it ranks below community picks.
  • Presented by Scott Meyers, author of Effective C++
  • An opinion. It argues one side of a question engineers disagree on.

Intermediate. Assumes working knowledge.

62K views11 years ago

Programming languagesSoftware designC++Design patternsThe tech industry

Scott Meyers reflects on the history and evolution of C++ best practices, discussing how the definition of effective programming has changed.

Scott Meyers Keynote from Meeting C++ 2014 Slides & Description meetingcpp.com/index.php/tv14/items/23.html

Why it's here

A top upload from a listed channel

Meeting C++ is on Hallway's list of conference and university channels, and this upload is one of its most-watched talks or lectures. Nobody has recommended it in the communities yet, so it ranks below community picks.

Moments people linked to

u/theindigamerin r/ProgrammingLanguages • Mentions

On “What do you consider the gold standards in programming language documentation?”

Before I say more, let me preface this by saying that I understand _why_ cppreference is the way it is. First of all, it is a reference, not a guide, so it should probably be held to a lower standard in terms of explanation compared to a guide. Second, C++ is probably one of the most complicated languages out there, which makes writing solid documentation for it much harder. The problem, IMO, is that the _existence_ of cppreference means that people think "Oh, we already have good documentation for the standard library" and so there isn't a lot of effort put into documenting things better, especially for people who are still on their learning journey. I think cppreference assumes a minimum…
2View on Reddit