In this recipe, we learned how concepts can be used to ignore (or erasing) type-specific knowledge in favor of requiring a type to implemented a minimum set of features. These features can be enforce using SFINAE, a topic we discussed in greater detail in Chapter 4, Using Templates for Generic Programming.
- Title Page
- Copyright and Credits
- Dedication
- About Packt
- Contributors
- Preface
- Getting Started with Library Development
- Using Exceptions for Error Handling
- Implementing Move Semantics
- Technical requirements
- Using compiler-generated special class member functions and the Big Five
- Making your class movable
- Move-only types
- Implementing the noexcept move constructor
- Learning to be wary of const&&
- Referencing qualified member functions
- Exploring objects that cannot be moved or copied
- Using Templates for Generic Programming
- Concurrency and Synchronization
- Technical requirements
- Working with mutexes
- Using atomic data types
- Understanding what const & mutable mean in the context of multiple threads
- Making a class thread-safe
- Synchronization wrappers and how to implement them
- Blocking operations versus asynchronous programming
- Working with promises and futures
- Optimizing Your Code for Performance
- Debugging and Testing
- Creating and Implementing Your Own Container
- Exploring Type Erasure
- An In-Depth Look at Dynamic Allocation
- Common Patterns in C++
- A Closer Look at Type Deduction
- Bonus - Using C++20 Features
- Other Books You May Enjoy
There's more...
-
No Comment
..................Content has been hidden....................
You can't read the all page of ebook, please click here login for view all page.