Organised by C++ London University

Are you interested in learning C++ in a hands on and informal setting? Don't miss these weekly C++ classes!

and others will be attending

What's Your Favourite C++ Book, and Why?

Featuring Frances Buontempo

This will be an audience participation session, so please think about what books have had the biggest impact on your career and/ or thinking.

Constexpr for fun and... well, just fun

Featuring Tristan Brindle

Organised by C++ London

Want to stay up to date with new developments in C++? Don't miss this months C++ London!

Organised by C++ London

Want to stay up to date with new developments in C++? Don't miss this months C++ London!

Float Literal - A Workaround

Featuring Dominic Jones

C++ does not support float values as templates, however its equivalent can be achieved with user defined literals and a little bit of work.

Rapid Prototyping of Graphics Shaders in Modern C++

Featuring Valentin Galea

Traditionally it’s been hard or downright impossible to have C on a GPU: Graphics Shaders are mainly done in GLSL/HLSL (C-like languages) and Compute Shaders only recently run it via CUDA/LLVM complex toolchains. This is not always desirable or available - mobile phones for ex. Turns out code can...

Bring Your Own Laptop: Bluetooth Mesh For Developers

Featuring Martin Woolley

Bluetooth mesh is a new Bluetooth technology which allows secure networks of thousands of devices to be formed and one of the primary applications that Bluetooth mesh was created for is the truly smart, connected building. It was designed from the outset with reliability, security and scalability...

Delving into compile time functions

Featuring Dominic Jones

Following on from the talk "Expression Tree Transforms", one of its key compile time functions will be examined: the "dual of a list of numbers". Whilst conceptually straight forward, it offers significant implementation challenges, hopefully providing some insight into how to...

A Brief Introduction to Ranges

Featuring Tristan Brindle

Ranges are coming! All being well, C++20 will include concept-enabled, range-based versions of all the standard algorithms you know and love, as well as new “views” with lazy evaluation, offering functional-style composition which can transform the way you write code.