Last year I described C++ as bearing the cautionary label ‘Here Be Dragons.’ And yet we’re all still writing C++ because it is the best programming language for the problems we face. In turn, we need a strategy to deal with the “dragons” that reside in large C++ code bases. The Dragon Book (my old compiler textbook) taught about a collection of tools to address the complexity of compiler design, and while our challenge is somewhat different, the approach remains the same. When a mere mortal programmer ventures forth to battle the complexity of large software systems in C++, they’re going to need some really good tools to help them. At Google, we’ve been building up a platform of such tools. I will introduce the platform and toolset, and show how to use them to write fast and correct C++ code, quickly and correctly.I will also give a peek into the future of the next generation of tools we’re working on and some of the really interesting changes to C++ that are coming in the next few years to help both programmers and these tools be ever more effective.
lucyll on 25 Apr 17Although the Xbox One S is "4K-ready" as advertised, in fact, it only supports to load 4K video compressed with H.264/MPEG-4 AVC, if the 4K video are compressed with other incompatible codec such as H.265/HEVC, etc. You will fail to load 4K video into Xbox One S.To simply and quickly solve the issue, you're suggested to convert 4K video to Xbox One S more compatible format.Have the confusion on playing 4K on Xbox One S through USB ? In this tutorial, you will give you some hints.
