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avatar for Andrei Zlate-Podani

Andrei Zlate-Podani

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Team Lead
cppcon.2018.azlatepodani_gmail.com
Andrei Zlate-Podani has been writing software professionally for 18 years, of which he spent more than a decade writing device drivers.
His software currently runs on more than 160 million computers worldwide and most bugs that ship in the release version will affect a significant number of customers. This gave him the motivation to look more deeply into the subject of writing correct software and not just functioning software. He has researched how could the guidelines used for critical systems (MISRA C & C++) be applied for normal application development.
Sunday, September 23
 

20:00 PDT

Registration Reception TBA
 
Monday, September 24
 

09:00 PDT

Concepts: The Future of Generic Programming (the future is here) Breckenridge Hall (1st Floor)Bjarne Stroustrup

11:00 PDT

How to Teach C++ and Influence a Generation Steamboat (403)Christopher Di Bella

14:00 PDT

C++ Function Templates: How Do They Really Work? Steamboat (403)Walter E Brown Contract Programming in C++(20) (part 1 of 2) Aspen Highlands Hall (1st Floor)Alisdair Meredith Secure Coding Best Practices: Your First Line Is The Last Line Of Defense (part 1 of 2) Copper Mountain Theater (2nd Floor)Matthew Butler

15:15 PDT

Contract Programming in C++(20) (part 2 of 2) Aspen Highlands Hall (1st Floor)Alisdair Meredith The Nightmare of Initialization in C++ Steamboat (403)Nicolai Josuttis Secure Coding Best Practices: Your First Line Is The Last Line Of Defense (part 2 of 2) Copper Mountain Theater (2nd Floor)Matthew Butler

16:45 PDT

Unwinding the Stack: Exploring How C++ Exceptions Work on Windows Copper Mountain Theater (2nd Floor)James McNellis Surprises in Object Lifetime Aspen Highlands Hall (1st Floor)Jason Turner

17:00 PDT

Speaker Portraits |Fourth Floor BalconyZoetica Ebb
 
Tuesday, September 25
 

14:00 PDT

The Exciting New Future of Safe Reclamation for High Performance Aspen Highlands Hall (1st Floor)Paul McKenney • Maged Michael • Michael Wong What Could Possibly Go Wrong?: A Tale of Expectations and Exceptions Copper Mountain Theater (2nd Floor)Simon Brand • Phil Nash Pessimistic Programming Steamboat (403)Patrice Roy

15:15 PDT

RVO is Harder than it Looks: the story of -Wreturn-std-move Breckenridge Hall (1st Floor)Arthur O'Dwyer

15:50 PDT

Memory Tagging and how it improves C++ memory safety Breckenridge Hall (1st Floor)Kostya Serebryany

20:30 PDT

Embedded C++ Steamboat (403)Odin Holmes • Ben Saks • Dan Saks • Brett Searles • Andrew Sloss
 
Wednesday, September 26
 

09:00 PDT

Fast Conversion From UTF-8 with C++, DFAs, and SSE Intrinsics Telluride (407)Bob Steagall State Machines Battlefield - Naive vs STL vs Boost Aspen Highlands Hall (1st Floor)Kris Jusiak

12:30 PDT

Lesser known Linux Kernel APIs Telluride (407)Hannes Sowa

14:00 PDT

Understanding Optimizers: Helping the Compiler Help You Breckenridge Hall (1st Floor)Nir Friedman End of Error - Boost.SafeNumerics Telluride (407)Robert Ramey

16:45 PDT

Modern C++ in Embedded Systems - The Saga Continues Steamboat (403)Michael Caisse
 
Thursday, September 27
 

09:00 PDT

OOP Is Dead, Long Live Data-oriented Design Breckenridge Hall (1st Floor)Stoyan Nikolov

14:00 PDT

Design for Performance: Practical Experience Breckenridge Hall (1st Floor)Fedor Pikus

16:45 PDT

Class Template Argument Deduction for Everyone Breckenridge Hall (1st Floor)Stephan T. Lavavej

18:30 PDT

Meet the Speakers Dinner Keystone (404)
 
Friday, September 28
 

09:00 PDT

Applied Best Practices Breckenridge Hall (1st Floor)Jason Turner

10:30 PDT

Concurrency Challenges of Interrupt Service Routines Steamboat (403)Odin Holmes The Bits Between the Bits: How We Get to main() Breckenridge Hall (1st Floor)Matt Godbolt