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In 2013, C++ remained the backbone of high-performance industries.
Let’s start with auto . In 1998, auto was a joke—a keyword that meant "please ignore me." In 2013, auto meant finally, I don't have to type std::vector<std::unique_ptr<Foo>>::const_iterator like a medieval scribe .
While C++11 was the massive overhaul, 2013 was the year the committee finalized many features for C++14. Often described as a "bug-fix" release for C++11, it added essential "quality of life" improvements: : Allowing lambdas to take auto parameters.
And compile times? You could brew coffee, drink it, and contemplate your life choices while #include <boost/spirit/> did its dark magic.
Multithreading? C++11 gave us std::thread , std::mutex , and std::atomic . But in 2013, writing correct lock-free code still required sacrificing a goat to Herb Sutter.
In 2013, C++ remained the backbone of high-performance industries.
Let’s start with auto . In 1998, auto was a joke—a keyword that meant "please ignore me." In 2013, auto meant finally, I don't have to type std::vector<std::unique_ptr<Foo>>::const_iterator like a medieval scribe .
While C++11 was the massive overhaul, 2013 was the year the committee finalized many features for C++14. Often described as a "bug-fix" release for C++11, it added essential "quality of life" improvements: : Allowing lambdas to take auto parameters.
And compile times? You could brew coffee, drink it, and contemplate your life choices while #include <boost/spirit/> did its dark magic.
Multithreading? C++11 gave us std::thread , std::mutex , and std::atomic . But in 2013, writing correct lock-free code still required sacrificing a goat to Herb Sutter.
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