In this video, challenge yourself to run Cppcheck on the example program and see what issues it finds.
(buzzing electronic accent)…- [Instructor] Let's see how you do…using cppcheck on your own.…Run it on the file bad.cpp…in the directory for the solution video.…See how many issues you can find…and where they are in the code.…
Resume Transcript Auto-Scroll
Author
Troy Miles
Released
12/6/2018
There have been several updates to C++ over the years. In this course, learn best practices that can help you produce higher-quality C++ code by leveraging tools and new features. To begin, instructor Troy Miles provides a high-level overview of the major features introduced in the 2011, 2014, and 2017 updates to the C++ language. Next, he goes over a few tools that can help you improve your code, including how to boost your code's quality and reliability using static analyzers. Troy also shares practical tips for using the new C++ features correctly, as well as rules and techniques for managing objects.
Topics include:
- Major new C++ features
- Turning on modern C++
- Letting the compiler help
- Using the new features correctly
- Using auto type deduction
- Using lambdas
- Range-based for loops
- How C++ and the Standard Template Library name things
- Making the best of the filesystem library
- Managing objects
Skill Level Beginner
50m 6s
Duration
22,090
Views
Show More
Show Less
-
Introduction
-
1. What Is Modern C++?
-
New C++ features56s
-
Old code compatibility1m 1s
-
-
2. Tools That Improve Your Code
-
Let the compiler help1m 4s
-
Static analyzers1m 3s
-
Cppcheck4m 40s
-
3. Using the New Features Correctly
-
Range-based for loops1m 45s
-
Strongly typed enums1m 58s
-
Using lambdas2m 39s
-
4. Don't Reinvent the Wheel
-
Map, filter, and reduce4m 30s
-
size_t and auto2m 38s
-
The filesystem library4m 15s
-
5. Managing Objects
-
Challenge: RAII31s
-
Solution: RAII2m 6s
-
Conclusion
-
Next steps42s
-
Show MoreShow Less
Take notes with your new membership!
Type in the entry box, then click Enter to save your note.
Press on any video thumbnail to jump immediately to the timecode shown.
Notes are saved with you account but can also be exported as plain text, MS Word, PDF, Google Doc, or Evernote.
Share this video
Embed this video
Video: Challenge: Finding issues with Cppcheck