How to write good code with C++11
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How to write good code with C++11
1–10 of 34 posts
Re: How to write good code with C++11
#2Re: How to write good code with C++11
#3Re: How to write good code with C++11
#4I would really like to see Bjarne and Linus debating C++ & C.
And yeah, I'd much better like to see Kreinin than Linus in a C++ debate.
Re: How to write good code with C++11
#5I would really like to see Bjarne and Linus debating C++ & C.
Me not really - Linus' critique of C++ had few points that could be rationally debated. A much better researched critique of C++ by Yossi Kreinin is here: http://yosefk.com/c++fqa/ And yeah, I'd much better like to see Kreinin than Linus in a C++ debate.
Re: How to write good code with C++11
#6I switched to JVM/Clojure so I haven't been following .NET/MS developments for the last year in detail, when did this push to native happen ? Even better question - why ? .NET finally got to a point where using C++/legacy was justified in niche areas, now they are pushing it to everything (desktop development with C++/WinRT ?)
They could have picked up Mono after Novell, fund it separately (to avoid legal risks) and establish .NET as a truly cross-platform solution.
Re: How to write good code with C++11
#7Off topic - but I got to ask - what's up with Microsoft pushing C++ ? They were pushing .NET then all the sudden it's back to C++ (and JavaScript ?). Check out http://channel9.msdn.com/ , 5 out of ~9 videos about C++ on the front page. Meanwhile .NET projects like RX seem to be loosing steam, Silverlight is officially dead. I switched to JVM/Clojure so I haven't been following .NET/MS developments for the last year i…
Re: How to write good code with C++11
#8I would really like to see Bjarne and Linus debating C++ & C.
Me not really - Linus' critique of C++ had few points that could be rationally debated. A much better researched critique of C++ by Yossi Kreinin is here: http://yosefk.com/c++fqa/ And yeah, I'd much better like to see Kreinin than Linus in a C++ debate.
Re: How to write good code with C++11
#9Off topic - but I got to ask - what's up with Microsoft pushing C++ ? They were pushing .NET then all the sudden it's back to C++ (and JavaScript ?). Check out http://channel9.msdn.com/ , 5 out of ~9 videos about C++ on the front page. Meanwhile .NET projects like RX seem to be loosing steam, Silverlight is officially dead. I switched to JVM/Clojure so I haven't been following .NET/MS developments for the last year i…
As I write this, I realise there is a compelling counter-argument in Apple and Objective-C. So maybe not, I don't know.
Re: How to write good code with C++11
#10Off topic - but I got to ask - what's up with Microsoft pushing C++ ? They were pushing .NET then all the sudden it's back to C++ (and JavaScript ?). Check out http://channel9.msdn.com/ , 5 out of ~9 videos about C++ on the front page. Meanwhile .NET projects like RX seem to be loosing steam, Silverlight is officially dead. I switched to JVM/Clojure so I haven't been following .NET/MS developments for the last year i…
There are a LOT of Windows applications built on C++. Most games and most intensive applications are C++ based.
Their corporate business customers generally use either C# or VB.Net with a large number still supporting legacy applications in Visual Basic.
Their web customers naturally use javascript/css/html for client-side and one of the managed languages server-side.
So it's not surprising to see them pushing three big languages for their big (and very different) markets.
Microsoft have a pretty good record of supporting their own languages. Visual Basic is still in use today dispite it being terrible. C# is very well supported, and they have a pretty good C++ compiler and toolchain.
IronPython, IronRuby, J# etc were all Microsoft's attempts to "play with the cool kids", clones/forks of existing standards. All died the inevitable death when the next fad came along (see F#).