Become a proficient programmer by learning coding best practices with C++17 and C++20's latest features
Vardan Grigoryan, Shunguang Wu

#C++
#OOP
Design and architect real-world scalable C++ applications by exploring advanced techniques in low-level programming, object-oriented programming (OOP), the Standard Template Library (STL), metaprogramming, and concurrency
C++ has evolved over the years and the latest release – C++20 – is now available. Since C++11, C++ has been constantly enhancing the language feature set. With the new version, you'll explore an array of features such as concepts, modules, ranges, and coroutines. This book will be your guide to learning the intricacies of the language, techniques, C++ tools, and the new features introduced in C++20, while also helping you apply these when building modern and resilient software.
You'll start by exploring the latest features of C++, and then move on to advanced techniques such as multithreading, concurrency, debugging, monitoring, and high-performance programming. The book will delve into object-oriented programming principles and the C++ Standard Template Library, and even show you how to create custom templates. After this, you'll learn about different approaches such as test-driven development (TDD), behavior-driven development (BDD), and domain-driven design (DDD), before taking a look at the coding best practices and design patterns essential for building professional-grade applications. Toward the end of the book, you will gain useful insights into the recent C++ advancements in AI and machine learning.
By the end of this C++ programming book, you'll have gained expertise in real-world application development, including the process of designing complex software.
This C++ book is for experienced C++ developers who are looking to take their knowledge to the next level and perfect their skills in building professional-grade applications.
Table of Contents
Section 1: Under the Hood of C++ Programming
Chapter 1: Introduction to Building C++ Applications
Chapter 2: Low- Level Programming with C++
Chapter 3: Details of Object-Oriented Programming
Chapter 4: Understanding and Designing Templates
Chapter 5: Memory Management and Smart Pointers
Section 2: Designing Robust and Efficient Applications
Chapter 6: Digging into Data Structures and Algorithms in STL
Chapter 7: Functional Programming
Chapter 8: Concurrency and Multithreading
Chapter 9: Designing Concurrent Data Structures
Chapter 10: Designing World- Ready Applications
Chapter 11: Designing a Strategy Game Using Design Patterns
Chapter 12: Networking and Security
Chapter 13: Debugging and Testing
Chapter 14: Graphical User Interface with Qt
Section 3: C++ in the Al World
Chapter 15: Using C++ in Machine Learning Tasks
Chapter 16: Implementing a Dialog- Based Search Engine
Vardan Grigoryan is a senior backend engineer and C++ developer with more than 9 years of experience. Vardan started his career as a C++ developer and then moved to the world of server-side backend development. While being involved in designing scalable backend architectures, he always tries to incorporate the use of C++ in critical sections that require the fastest execution time. Vardan loves tackling computer systems and program structures on a deeper level. He believes that true excellence in programming can be achieved by means of a detailed analysis of existing solutions and by designing complex systems.
Shunguang Wu is a senior professional staff at Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, and received his PhDs in theoretical physics and electrical engineering from Northwestern University (China) and Wright State University (USA), respectively. He published about 50 reviewed journal papers in the area of nonlinear dynamics, statistical signal processing and computer vision in his early career. His professional C++ experience started with teaching undergraduate courses in the late 1990s. Since then he has been designing and developing lots of R&D and end-user application software using C++ in world-class academic and industrial laboratories. These projects span both the Windows and Linux platforms.









