A repository containing slides and materials from the CppCon 2019 conference for C++ developers.
CppCon 2019 is an open repository of presentation slides and materials from the CppCon 2019 conference. It archives talks covering modern C++ features, best practices, performance optimization, and real-world applications presented by industry experts. The repository serves as a permanent reference for developers who want to learn from conference sessions they attended or missed.
C++ developers of all levels, from students to seasoned professionals, who want to learn about modern C++ features, best practices, and advanced techniques. It's particularly valuable for those who couldn't attend the conference or want to revisit specific talks.
Provides free, organized access to expert C++ knowledge from one of the most respected C++ conferences. Unlike scattered blog posts or videos, this repository offers the actual presentation materials in downloadable formats, making it easy to study and reference specific technical content.
Slides and other materials from CppCon 2019
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Hosts over 100 presentations from top C++ experts like Bjarne Stroustrup and Herb Sutter, providing deep, authoritative insights into modern C++ practices.
Dedicated sessions on C++20 features such as ranges, concepts, and coroutines, with practical examples like in 'An Overview of Standard Ranges' and 'Concurrency in C++20 and beyond'.
Includes case studies from industries like finance and gaming, such as 'Leveraging Modern C++ in Quantitative Finance' and 'This Videogame Programmer Used the STL', offering actionable advice.
Materials are provided in PDF and PPTX formats, with some talks including additional code samples or README files, like in 'Compiler Explorer: Behind the Scenes'.
As a 2019 archive, it lacks updates on newer C++ standards (e.g., C++23) and evolving best practices, making it less relevant for cutting-edge developments.
While some presentations have extra code or READMEs, many are limited to slides only, as noted in the index where only specific entries list 'more materials'.
The repository contains only static files; there are no video recordings or interactive elements, which limits engagement and context compared to live talks.