C++ Cheat Sheets
hackingcpp.com
C++ Cheat Sheets
1–10 of 82 posts
Re: C++ Cheat Sheets
#2Wow, this is really good, there are still things I can learn.
C++ really has a lot of good things. It's just a shame it's so slow to compile.
I'm curious if anybody is working to make C++ faster to compile. Even if it was a subset of the language, with some features removed, it would be good enough for me.
Re: C++ Cheat Sheets
#3Wow, this is really good, there are still things I can learn. C++ really has a lot of good things. It's just a shame it's so slow to compile. I'm curious if anybody is working to make C++ faster to compile. Even if it was a subset of the language, with some features removed, it would be good enough for me.
* Compile with clang, link with mold or at least lld. mold can link gigabyte-sized binaries in, like, one second
* Use ninja instead of make
* Use PCH
* -gsplit-dwarf
Re: C++ Cheat Sheets
#4This should be titled "C++ Algorithms Library Cheat Sheet". It is specifically about the algorithms functions in the standard library.
Re: C++ Cheat Sheets
#5Wow, this is really good, there are still things I can learn. C++ really has a lot of good things. It's just a shame it's so slow to compile. I'm curious if anybody is working to make C++ faster to compile. Even if it was a subset of the language, with some features removed, it would be good enough for me.
* Compile with clang, link with mold or at least lld. mold can link gigabyte-sized binaries in, like, one second * Use ninja instead of make * Use PCH * -gsplit-dwarf
Off topic.
Could you recommend an ide to work with c++?
Re: C++ Cheat Sheets
#6Earlier quoted context omitted.
* Compile with clang, link with mold or at least lld. mold can link gigabyte-sized binaries in, like, one second * Use ninja instead of make * Use PCH * -gsplit-dwarf
Off topic. Could you recommend an ide to work with c++?
Microsoft Visual Studio for Windows and QtCreator for Linux.
Re: C++ Cheat Sheets
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
* Compile with clang, link with mold or at least lld. mold can link gigabyte-sized binaries in, like, one second * Use ninja instead of make * Use PCH * -gsplit-dwarf
Off topic. Could you recommend an ide to work with c++?
CLion from JetBrains and Microsoft Visual Code are the best commercial ones for Linux, NetBeans is a free (as in freedeom and open source) one (that also supports many other languages like Java and Python).
What I don't recommend is Eclipse - it's complex and confusing for beginners (but a bit faster than some others).
Re: C++ Cheat Sheets
#8I'm usually not a fan of "cheat sheets" (HTML online documentation, man pages and even real books are quickly at hand) - but this is a useful (and pretty) synopsis of many useful library functions and recent additions to C++, thanks.
Re: C++ Cheat Sheets
#9This should be titled "C++ Algorithms Library Cheat Sheet". It is specifically about the algorithms functions in the standard library.
There's a bunch of categories, the first one is indeed standard algorithms. Full list: Standard Algorithms, Standard Randomness, Standard Sequence Views, Standard Containers, Standard Utilities, Language Mechanisms, Libraries, Design Guidelines, Engineering, Terminology. Seems fairly comprehensive to me.
Re: C++ Cheat Sheets
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
* Compile with clang, link with mold or at least lld. mold can link gigabyte-sized binaries in, like, one second * Use ninja instead of make * Use PCH * -gsplit-dwarf
Off topic. Could you recommend an ide to work with c++?
I use Qt Creator on every platform