Organised by C++ London

Interested in C++ present and future? Want to improve your skills and knowledge - or just hang out with like-minded individuals? Don't miss this month's C++ London meetup!

will be attending

Distributing radio time to your local network

Featuring Ben Clifford

Learn how Ben Clifford wired up a 60kHz NPL time service to a GPIO pin, wrote a decoder in C, and then have that time served to the rest of his network using ntpd!

Rewrite it in Rust? Some experiences in journeys from C and C++

Featuring Aidan Hobson Sayers

There's much debate in and outside the Rust community on the question of rewriting code in Rust. Be a part of that debate at this month's Rust London User Group!

Using C/C++ code in Python

Featuring Jack Grahl

Have you ever wondered what it takes to wrap C or C++ for Python? Jack Grahl joins us at this month's Full Stack Quants to teach us how! Don't miss it!

Organised by C++ London

Interested in C++ present and future? Want to improve your skills and knowledge - or just hang out with like-minded individuals? Don't miss this month's C++ London meetup!

and others will be attending

You Need to Know Python

Featuring Russel Winder

In this session, Russel Winder will investigate what makes Python the language of choice in various given contexts. Of course, there are contexts in which Python seems not entirely appropriate. Yet even in these contexts, Python is relevant, and we will investigate these as well.

Join Tariq for a gentle journey into the beautiful mathematics of the Mandelbrot fractal, with Python -- assuming no previous programming, and only school level maths.

An introduction to userland rootkits. How they work and what we can learn from them

Featuring Brett Mack

Interested in getting started with userland rootkits? Brett Mack from OpenCredo will starting right from the beginning on how to create a very basic rootkit!

Native code in node.js by example of Couchnode

Featuring Philipp Fehre

Over the last years node.js has evolved to be a great language to build web applications. The reason for this is not only that it is based on JavaScript, which already is established around "the web" but also that it provides excellent facilities for extensions, via JavaScript as well...

Modelling state machines with Ragel

Featuring Drew Neil

To demonstrate Ragel’s capabilities we’ll model Vim, which is a Finite State Machine. We’ll do so by parsing a stream of Vim keystrokes, using Ragel state machines to manage the transitions between Vim’s modes.