Talk (60 min)

C++ Coroutines from scratch

A C++ journey from old to modern - Modernising ObjectiveFrame

How hacking works

How to start a modern C++ project?

Template Meta-State Machines, Madness and Shannon.

Safer C++ with MISRA-C++ 2023

Unleashing the Power of C++ Templates with `mp-units`: Lessons learned and a new library design

Offline first computing in an online world

Tips and Tricks for Becoming a CMake Master

Playing Video Games One Frame at a Time

Postmodern C++

How symbols work and why we need them

Reintroduction to C

How to Approach Refactoring

C++ is about to turn 40. Though the ecosystem was very diverse and incomplete for many years, it is getting better! In this talk, I will discuss:

The typical “project model - compiler - debugger” triad, and how it still depends on the area of usage (Embedded or Game Development).

How the build systems and dependency managers are now more standard.

How Clang affected the standard toolset in all areas, forming not only a baseline for compilers, but also formatters, code analyzers, and IDEs.

How many code analyzers exist for C++ and why there is still room for improvement.

How unit testing and code coverage solutions can be used effectively.

And finally, how the language committee is learning to listen to and help standard toolset contributors.

You’ll get a better understanding of the tools available to help you develop complex solutions in C++ without struggling with toolsets.

Standard C++ Toolset

This talk tries to resolve some of the misunderstanding. In particular, it shows the difference between factory functions and Factory Method by clearly distinguishing between software design and implementation details. It explains the difference between Factory Method and Abstract Factory, and demonstrates the difference between different kinds of builders, some of them not at all related to the Builder design pattern.

Creational Design Patterns: Facts and Misconceptions

Embedded Linux

Return Oriented Programming, an introduction

Opening keynote

Most Malleable Memory Management Method

Was the charter not good enough to fulfill its ideals? Why did so many changes occur for C23? What is missing, and how are those things missing?

We will explore past, present, and future features for the C programming language. We will discuss the balance of power between users, librarians, implementers, and the standard committee. And, ultimately, we may yet find out what it really means to steer a 40+ year old programming language towards a better, brighter future.

NDC { TechTown }

Agenda

09:00 - 10:00 (UTC+02)

Opening keynote

Robert Seacord

10:20 - 11:20 (UTC+02)

How to start a modern C++ project?

Mikhail Svetkin

Reintroduction to C

Olve Maudal

C++ Coroutines from scratch

Andreas Fertig

Offline first computing in an online world

Ørnulf Staff

11:40 - 12:40 (UTC+02)

Tips and Tricks for Becoming a CMake Master

Hans Vredeveld

How symbols work and why we need them

Anders Schau Knatten

Creational Design Patterns: Facts and Misconceptions

Klaus Iglberger

Embedded Linux

Chris Simmonds

13:40 - 14:40 (UTC+02)

Standard C++ Toolset

Anastasia Kazakova

C is So Back: Unbreaking the Charter

Björkus Dorkus

Template Meta-State Machines, Madness and Shannon.

Jason McGuiness

Most Malleable Memory Management Method

Björn Fahller

15:00 - 16:00 (UTC+02)

Safer C++ with MISRA-C++ 2023

Peter Sommerlad

Return Oriented Programming, an introduction

Patricia Aas

A C++ journey from old to modern - Modernising ObjectiveFrame

Jonas Lindemann

Unleashing the Power of C++ Templates with `mp-units`: Lessons learned and a new library design

Mateusz Pusz

16:20 - 17:20 (UTC+02)

How to Approach Refactoring

Venkat Subramaniam

How hacking works

Espen Sande-Larsen

Postmodern C++

Tony Van Eerd

Playing Video Games One Frame at a Time

Ólafur Waage