Coming to grips with C++11 and C++14 is more than a matter of familiarizing yourself with the features they introduce (e.g., auto type declarations, move semantics, lambda expressions, and concurrency support). The challenge is learning to use those features — so that your software is correct, efficient, maintainable, and portable. That's where this practical book comes in. It describes how to write truly great software using C++11 and C++14 — i.e., using C++.
Topics include:
■ The pros and cons of braced initialization, specifications, perfect forwarding, and smart pointer make functions
■ The relationships among , , rvalue references, and universal references
■ Techniques for writing clear, correct, lambda expressions
■ How differs from , how each should be used, and how they relate to C++'s concurrency API
■ How best practices in “old” C++ programming (i.e., C++98) require revision for software development in modern C++
For more than 20 years, ' books (, , and ) have set the bar for C++ programming guidance. His clear, engaging explanations of complex technical material have earned him a worldwide following, keeping him in demand as a trainer, consultant, and conference presenter. He has a Ph.D. in Computer Science from Brown University.