Programming: C++, Object-Oriented Programming Concepts, CC Search

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C++ Standard Version Mix-up
At work we use the LLVM/clang libraries for pre-processing and parsing C/C++ stuff.
During some experimenting with the current master version of these libraries, I stumbled on unexpected crashes inside our unit-tests on Windows.
We work with MSVC 2019 on Windows and all worked fine with LLVM 9.x, but with master, close to all my tests did now segfault in aligned_free.
I first thought that might be some current regression in LLVM master, but after tracing it back to having DenseSet/Map crashing during destruction, this seemed unlikely.
On further investigation, the fault is really hilarious: We compiled the LLVM libraries with the default language standard as set there in the CMake tooling: C++14.
On the other side, we compiled our own tools that use these libraries with C++17.
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Object-Oriented Programming Concepts
Object-Oriented Programming Concepts, as you know we are going to learn Java programming language, the Java is an object-oriented programing language. Don’t worry about it if you do not understand what it is because I will explain it to you.
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How UC Berkeley Students Helped Improve CC Search
Since its launch, CC Search has become more than just a search tool for CC-licensed content; it has come to exemplify the virtuous cycle of knowledge creation—where we create, collaborate, and learn from one another.
Our recent collaboration with a group of students from UC Berkeley was a true exercise in this cycle of creation and collaboration.
In the fall of 2019, instructors of the UC Berkeley graduate course, Product Design Studio, approached us to act as “clients” to a group of students learning how to solve complex design challenges. Of course, we said yes! And thanks to prior user research on CC Search, we already knew what design challenges we faced but were struggling with how to fix them—that’s where the students’ insights were critical.
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Testing your Bash script
In the first article in this series, you created your first, very small, one-line Bash script and explored the reasons for creating shell scripts. In the second article, you began creating a fairly simple template that can be a starting point for other Bash programs and began testing it.
[...]
The Bash shell, like all programming languages, can deal with variables. A variable is a symbolic name that refers to a specific location in memory that contains a value of some sort. The value of a variable is changeable, i.e., it is variable. If you are not familiar with using variables, read my article How to program with Bash: Syntax and tools before you go further.
Done? Great! Let's now look at some good practices when using variables.
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today's howtos
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