C++11 introduced a way to disable (delete) methods from being used. It is mostly used to delete certain operators. The classic case is the implementation of std::unique_ptr. The copy constructor and assignment operator are deleted, so it is not possible to copy a unique pointer.
In this post I will talk about detecting and debugging memory leaks in a C++11 program, Visual Studio’s built in heap profiler and Intel Parallel Studio 2019. And also the importance of virtual destructors when implementing derived subclasses.
Boost 1.67 was released last April, and Boost 1.68 will soon be released, probably in the middle of August if the release schedule holds.
Operator overloading in C++ is a vast topic. There are 38 operators available for overloading, and each operator has its own set of rules and best practices.
Visual Studio 2017 was just recently updated to version 15.5. It brings many goodies for us C++ programmers, among them a C++17 compiler switch /std:c++17, and a conformance mode switch /permissive-.
C++ smart pointers are pointers that wrap raw C++ pointers. There are several types of smart pointers in C++.
In this article we will show you how to write C++ Hello World program using classes with constructors and destructors. We will create different beginner C++ programs that will output “Hello, World!” as an example.
In this short tutorial we will show how to create a new C++ project in Visual Studio and write and run a simple “Hello, World!” program in C++.
What is data type?
In programming languages, data type is a classification that defines which type of value a variable can contain and what type of operations (mathematical, relational or logical operations) can be applied to it without causing any error or unwanted side effects.
This is a C++ introduction tutorial for beginners with an example that will print the text “Hello, World!” written in C++ into the console window.
