User Tools

Site Tools


2014:the_c_14_standard_library

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Next revision
Previous revision
2014:the_c_14_standard_library [2013/11/05 18:39] – created jonjagger2014:the_c_14_standard_library [2016/06/11 14:05] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
Line 1: Line 1:
 Back to [[conference:committee:2014-proposals]]\\ Back to [[conference:committee:2014-proposals]]\\
 \\ \\
-**Title**: There Ain't No Such Thing As A Universal Reference\\+**Title**: The C++14 Standard Library\\
 **Proposer**: [[2014:Jonathan Wakely]]\\ **Proposer**: [[2014:Jonathan Wakely]]\\
 **Type**: Tutorial\\ **Type**: Tutorial\\
 **Duration**: 45 mins\\ **Duration**: 45 mins\\
 **Description**: \\ **Description**: \\
-Scott Meyers coined the term "universal reference" to describe a +This year will see the publication of new C++ standard.  The changes 
-feature of templates in C++11, but the C++ standard only talks about +in the library are mostly small, incremental improvements to existing 
-lvalue references and rvalue references.  This session will explain +componentsbut they make a big difference to usability and 
-what is meant by "universal reference" and demonstrate that the +convenience for anyone using C++11.\\
-feature depends on simple rules of C++ that are independent of +
-templates.  The aim is to clearly explain the underlying concepts in +
-terms of the rules that the standard and your compiler useso that +
-you know what's really happening when you use and write code +
-containing "universal references".\\+
 \\ \\
 \\ \\
 \\ \\
  
2014/the_c_14_standard_library.1383676769.txt.gz · Last modified: 2016/06/11 14:05 (external edit)