ACCUConfACCU on Sea 2026 SESSION ANNOUNCEMENT: Taming C++23 - The Things About C++23 You Do Not Know by Nicolai M. Josuttis
https://accuonsea.uk/2026/sessions/taming-cpp23-the-things-about-cpp23-you-do-not-know/
Register now at https://accuonsea.uk/tickets/
KDABWhy are some C++ standard library design issues so difficult to fix once standardized?
Nicolai Josuttis and Jesper Pedersen discuss the design of Filter View in C++20, C++23, and C++26, and how Ranges design decisions can affect const-correctness, usability, and safety. #CPlusPlus #CPP #Cpp23 #Cpp26 #ModernCpp
Watch here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i2bUe7kA61w
Understanding C++ Ranges and Filter View: Nicolai Josuttis on Design Challenges and Pitfalls
C++ on SeaACCU on Sea 2026 SESSION ANNOUNCEMENT: Taming C++23 - The Things About C++23 You Do Not Know by Nicolai M. Josuttis
https://accuonsea.uk/2026/sessions/taming-cpp23-the-things-about-cpp23-you-do-not-know/
Register now at https://accuonsea.uk/tickets/
How does a new C++ standard actually come together?
In part 1 of this interview, Jesper Pedersen talks with Nicolai Josuttis about the evolution of C++ standards, the complexity of C++23, and the challenges of writing comprehensive modern C++ books. #CPlusPlus #CPP #Cpp23 #ModernCpp #SoftwareEngineering
Watch here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QcOiQp0xzzQ
How C++ Evolves: Nicolai Josuttis on Standards, Teaching, and the Pain of Getting It Right
Andreas FertigIn my latest blog post, "What reinterpret_cast doesn't do," you'll learn about one of C++'s biggest pitfalls and how to avoid it.
https://andreasfertig.com/blog/2026/04/what-reinterpret_cast-doesnt-do/
C++ Insights - Episode 71: C++23: multidimensional operator[]
In this episode, you'll learn about the change to the operator[] in C++23.
Did you know about the C++ Insights YouTube channel?
https://youtube.com/@andreas_fertig
You get a new video there every third Wednesday of the month.
The next video goes out in less than 24 hours!
Mark GalassiIn my main project (very large physics simulation) we're about to start allowing c++23 features. I generally try to keep c++-isms to a minimum, but I welcome things like .contains() methods and things that make c++ more pleasant (i.e. python-like). Any "favorite" c++23 features you would recommend that we adopt? Any to avoid?
#cpp #cpp23 #software #softwareDevelopment #softwareEngineering
#cpp #cpp23 #software #softwareDevelopment #softwareEngineering
Gareth Lloyd (He/him)TIL: C++23 you can use named universal character escapes
#include <print>
int main() {
std::print("\N{GREEN HEART}"); // π
}
https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/escape.html#Named_universal_character_escapes
Dani (
Antifascista)May I make you aware of the phantastic @compiler_explorer, that totally indispensable tool to every software developer - the brainchild of @mattgodbolt ?
I can speak only as an average C++ developer who works at a small company, and who happens to be stranded in the C++ committee.
For my own experiments, I have a personal bookmark in my browser called "C++23 playground" as a starting point for for more elaborate adventures in the C++ lands. May be, it helps you as well:
https://godbolt.org/z/Mz96j16nx
To the best of my knowledge, the provided flags will give you some highly recommended defaults for compiler diagnostics and maximum language conformance, in the three major implementations Clang/libc++, GCC/libstdc++, and MSVC/MS-STL. Maybe you'll get some inspiration for your daily grind.
Please support Matt and the entire CE team π€, f.e. by getting some swag that we nerds can proudly present in the public and wear as protective gear βΊοΈ
Visit https://shop.compiler-explorer.com/promo/BLACKFRIDAY π€©
