The August 2024 ACCU Overload journal has been published and should arrive at members' addresses in the next few days. Overload 182 and previous issues of Overload can be accessed via the Journals menu.
The July 2024 ACCU C Vu journal has been published and should arrive at members' addresses in the next few days. C Vu 36-3 and previous issues of C Vu can be accessed via the Journals menu (ACCU members only).
Members can now review the status of their subscription, and get a copy of their most recent invoice, from the new site.
You may access your subscription information from the Member's Account link in the Members Only column in the footer available at the bottom of every page of the site. Hover on Member's Account and click on Subscription Details to access the new page; also available here.
Members must be logged in to their account to access subscription data.
The June 2024 ACCU Overload journal has been published and should arrive at members' addresses in the next few days. Overload 181 and previous issues of Overload can be accessed via the Journals menu.
The May 2024 ACCU C Vu journal has been published and should arrive at members' addresses in the next few days. C Vu 36-2 and previous issues of C Vu can be accessed via the Journals menu (ACCU members only).
Overload 182 · August 2024 (PDF)
A Humble Proposal.
Are you out of ideas or find it hard to speak up? Frances Buontempo suggests small ways to get started.
User-Defined Formatting in std::format – Part 3.
We’ve seen formatting for simple classes and more complicated types. Spencer Collyer finishes his series by showing us how to apply specific formatting to existing classes.
In an Atomic World.
Atomics form a relatively low level, but fundamental part of sharing data across threads. Lucian Radu Teodorescu reminds us what atomics are and how and when to use them.
Trip report: C++ On Sea 2024.
C++ On Sea took place in Folkestone again in February this year. Sandor Dargo shares an overview of his favourite talks and some emergent ideas.
Afterwood.
Have things become unnecessarily complicated? Chris Oldwood is testing simplicity.
Copyright (c) 2018-2024 ACCU; all rights reserved.
By clicking "Accept Non-Essential Cookies" you agree ACCU can store non-essential cookies on your device and disclose information in accordance with our Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy.
Current Setting: Non-Essential Cookies REJECTED
By clicking "Include Third Party Content" you agree ACCU can forward your IP address to third-party sites (such as YouTube) to enhance the information presented on this site, and that third-party sites may store cookies on your device.
Current Setting: Third Party Content EXCLUDED
Settings can be changed at any time from the Cookie Policy page.