Folders and files
| Name | Name | Last commit date | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
- Standarts
- Books
- Blog
- Videos
- Specific Topics
- Reference
- C++ Hall Of Fame
- My Other Awesome Lists
- Contributing
- Contributors
- C++ Primer
- Effective Modern C++: 42 Specific Ways to Improve Your Use of C++11 and C++14
- Effective C++: 55 Specific Ways to Improve Your Programs and Designs
- C++ Crash Course: A Fast-Paced Introduction
- Tour of C++, A (C++ In-Depth Series)
- C++ Coding Standards: 101 Rules, Guidelines, and Best Practices (C++ In-Depth)
- C++ Templates: The Complete Guide
- Back to Basics: Understanding Value Categories - Ben Saks - CppCon 2019
- Understanding C++ Value Categories: lvalue, rvalue, xvalue, std::move, std::forward & Best Practices
- Modern C++ (move semantics, perfect forwarding)
- Move Semantics Explained - Learn Modern C++
- Secure Coding Best Practices: Your First Line Is The Last Line Of Defense (1 of 2)
- Secure Coding Best Practices: Your First Line Is The Last Line Of Defense (2 of 2)
- C++ Memory Model: from C++11 to C++23 by Alex Dathskovsky
- C++ Memory Management • an Interview with Patrice Roy
- C++ Memory Management by Patrice Roy & Kevin Carpenter
- How to Use string_view in C++ - Basics, Benefits, and Best Practices - Jasmine Lopez & Prithvi Okade
Concurrency is about dealing with multiple tasks at once. ❌ No, Needs multiple cores.
Parallelism is about doing multiple tasks at the exact same time. ✅ Yes, Needs multiple cores.
Multithreading is a technique that allows a program to have multiple threads of execution. ❌/✅ Depends, Needs multiple cores.
- The Cost of Concurrency Coordination by Jon Gjengset
- Choose the Right C++ Parallelism Tool | Low-Level vs Async vs Coroutines vs Data Parallel by Eran Gilad
- C++20’s Coroutines for Beginners by Andreas Fertig
Metaprogramming writing programs that create, inspect, or modify other programs or themselves.
Template metaprogramming is a form of compile‑time metaprogramming in C++ where you use templates to perform computations, make decisions, and generate code during compilation, not at runtime.
- Back to Basics: Templates (part 1 of 2) by Andreas Fertig
- Back to Basics: Templates (part 2 of 2) by Andreas Fertig
- C++ Variadic Templates and Parameter Packs by Vladimir Vishnevski
- C++26 - What's In It For You? by Marc Gregoire
- Three Cool Things in C++26: Safety, Reflection & std::execution by Herb Sutter
- The Joy of C++26 Contracts - Myths, Misconceptions & Defensive Programming by Herb Sutter
- cppinsights - C++ Insights shows how compilers see your code.
You can access the my other awesome lists here
Contributions of any kind welcome, just follow the guidelines!
Thanks goes to these contributors!