C++17 - The Complete Guide (C++17 - The Complete Guide)
$19.90
Minimum price
$39.90
Suggested price

C++17 - The Complete Guide

About the Book

C++17 is the next evolution in modern C++ programming, which is now supported by the latest version of gcc, clang, and Visual C++. Although it is not as big a step as C++11, it contains a large number of small and valuable language and library features, which will change the way we program in C++. As usual, not everything is self-explanatory, combining new features gives even more power, and there are hidden traps.

This book presents all the new language and library features of C++17. It covers the motivation and context of each new feature with examples and background information. The focus is on how these features impact day-to-day programming, what it means to combine them, and how to benefit from this in practice.

Testimonials:

"It's very clearly written and the examples are really helpful!" Graham Markall

"I am thoroughly enjoying the book; I had skimmed the list of changes in C++17 several times before but until I started reading your book I had no idea how substantial the changes really were. It makes me wonder what I overlooked with previous updates!" Jason Birch

"I thought I knew a bit about C++. I downloaded this book and learned something new in the *preface*. Highly recommended so far!" Tristan Brindle

Buy early, pay less, free updates

Note that this book was published step-by-step. It started with 270 pages first published in December 2018. Since then the contents grows with new chapters, examples, and caveats about the features of C++17 and I integrate all feedback I get for the pages already published.

The current version now covers all new features of C++17, both core language and library features.

See www.cppstd17.com for a detailed list of covered topics.

As written, once you bought it you will get all updates for free.

PDF versus Other Formats

I write the book in LaTeX and generate PDF from it (the way I wrote my other books). The other formats (epub, mobi, and online reading) come from the leanpub markdown interface, for which I generate the necessary input from LaTeX by script.

Thus, the PDF layout has a better quality than the other formats. For example, the syntax highlighting rules for the formats other than PDF have to get fixed as soon as possible and the index is missing yet. Leanpub and me are working on corresponding improvements.

I hope you enjoy and benefit.

Nico

#cpp17tcg

About the Author

Nicolai M. Josuttis
Nicolai M. Josuttis

Nicolai Josuttis (http://www.josuttis.com) is well known in the programming community because he not only speaks and writes with authority, being the (co-)author of the world-wide best sellers

but is also an innovative presenter, having talked at various conferences and events.

He is an independent trainer and speaker being active in C++ standardization for more than 20 years.

Bundles that include this book

Modern C++ by Nicolai Josuttis
2 Books
$59.70
Suggested Price
$49.50
Bundle Price

Table of Contents

  •  
    • 1. Preface
      • 1.1 Versions of This Book
      • 1.2 Acknowledgments
    • 2. About This Book
      • 2.1 What You Should Know Before Reading This Book
      • 2.2 Overall Structure of the Book
      • 2.3 How to Read This Book
      • 2.4 Error Terminology
      • 2.5 The C++17 Standard
      • 2.6 Example Code and Additional Information
      • 2.7 Feedback
  • I Basic Language Features
    • 3. Structured Bindings
      • 3.1 Structured Bindings in Detail
      • 3.2 Where Structured Bindings Can Be Used
        • 3.2.1 Structures and Classes
        • 3.2.2 Raw Arrays
        • 3.2.3 std::pair, std::tuple, and std::array
      • 3.3 Providing a Tuple-Like API for Structured Bindings
      • 3.4 Afternotes
    • 4. if and switch with Initialization
      • 4.1 if with Initialization
      • 4.2 switch with Initialization
      • 4.3 Afternotes
    • 5. Inline Variables
      • 5.1 Motivation for Inline Variables
      • 5.2 Using Inline Variables
      • 5.3 constexpr Now Implies inline For Static Members
      • 5.4 Inline Variables and thread_local
      • 5.5 Afternotes
    • 6. Aggregate Extensions
      • 6.1 Motivation for Extended Aggregate Initialization
      • 6.2 Using Extended Aggregate Initialization
      • 6.3 Definition of Aggregates
      • 6.4 Backward Incompatibilities
      • 6.5 Afternotes
    • 7. Mandatory Copy Elision or Passing Unmaterialized Objects
      • 7.1 Motivation for Mandatory Copy Elision for Temporaries
      • 7.2 Benefit of Mandatory Copy Elision for Temporaries
      • 7.3 Clarified Value Categories
        • 7.3.1 Value Categories
        • 7.3.2 Value Categories Since C++17
      • 7.4 Unmaterialized Return Value Passing
      • 7.5 Afternotes
    • 8. Lambda Extensions
      • 8.1 constexpr Lambdas
        • 8.1.1 Using constexpr Lambdas
      • 8.2 Passing Copies of this to Lambdas
      • 8.3 Capturing by const Reference
      • 8.4 Afternotes
    • 9. New Attributes and Attribute Features
      • 9.1 Attribute [[nodiscard]]
      • 9.2 Attribute [[maybe_unused]]
      • 9.3 Attribute [[fallthrough]]
      • 9.4 General Attribute Extensions
      • 9.5 Afternotes
    • 10. Other Language Features
      • 10.1 Nested Namespaces
      • 10.2 Defined Expression Evaluation Order
      • 10.3 Relaxed Enum Initialization from Integral Values
      • 10.4 Fixed Direct List Initialization with auto
      • 10.5 Hexadecimal Floating-Point Literals
      • 10.6 UTF-8 Character Literals
      • 10.7 Exception Specifications as Part of the Type
      • 10.8 Single-Argument static_assert
      • 10.9 Preprocessor Condition __has_include
      • 10.10 Afternotes
  • II Template Features
    • 11. Class Template Argument Deduction
      • 11.1 Use of Class Template Argument Deduction
        • 11.1.1 Copying by Default
        • 11.1.2 Deducing the Type of Lambdas
        • 11.1.3 No Partial Class Template Argument Deduction
        • 11.1.4 Class Template Argument Deduction Instead of Convenience Functions
      • 11.2 Deduction Guides
        • 11.2.1 Using Deduction Guides to Force Decay
        • 11.2.2 Non-Template Deduction Guides
        • 11.2.3 Deduction Guides versus Constructors
        • 11.2.4 Explicit Deduction Guides
        • 11.2.5 Deduction Guides for Aggregates
        • 11.2.6 Standard Deduction Guides
      • 11.3 Afternotes
    • 12. Compile-Time if
      • 12.1 Motivation for Compile-Time if
      • 12.2 Using Compile-Time if
        • 12.2.1 Caveats for Compile-Time if
        • 12.2.2 Other Compile-Time if Examples
      • 12.3 Compile-Time if with Initialization
      • 12.4 Using Compile-Time if Outside Templates
      • 12.5 Afternotes
    • 13. Fold Expressions
      • 13.1 Motivation for Fold Expressions
      • 13.2 Using Fold Expressions
        • 13.2.1 Dealing with Empty Parameter Packs
        • 13.2.2 Supported Operators
        • 13.2.3 Using Fold Expressions for Types
      • 13.3 Afternotes
    • 14. Dealing with String Literals as Template Parameters
      • 14.1 Using Strings in Templates
      • 14.2 Afternotes
    • 15. Placeholder Types like auto as Template Parameters
      • 15.1 Using auto for Template Parameters
        • 15.1.1 Parameterizing Templates for Characters and Strings
        • 15.1.2 Defining Metaprogramming Constants
      • 15.2 Using auto as Variable Template Parameter
      • 15.3 Using decltype(auto) as Template Parameter
      • 15.4 Afternotes
    • 16. Extended Using Declarations
      • 16.1 Using Variadic Using Declarations
      • 16.2 Variadic Using Declarations for Inheriting Constructors
      • 16.3 Afternotes
  • III New Library Components
    • 17. std::optional<>
      • 17.1 Using std::optional<>
        • 17.1.1 Optional Return Values
        • 17.1.2 Optional Arguments and Data Members
      • 17.2 std::optional<> Types and Operations
        • 17.2.1 std::optional<> Types
        • 17.2.2 std::optional<> Operations
      • 17.3 Special Cases
        • 17.3.1 Optional of Boolean or Raw Pointer Values
        • 17.3.2 Optional of Optional
      • 17.4 Afternotes
    • 18. std::variant<>
      • 18.1 Motivation for std::variant<>
      • 18.2 Using std::variant<>
      • 18.3 std::variant<> Types and Operations
        • 18.3.1 std::variant<> Types
        • 18.3.2 std::variant<> Operations
        • 18.3.3 Visitors
        • 18.3.4 Valueless by Exception
      • 18.4 Polymorphism and Heterogeneous Collections with std::variant
        • 18.4.1 Geometric Objects with std::variant
        • 18.4.2 Other Heterogeneous Collections with std::variant
        • 18.4.3 Comparing variant Polymorphism
      • 18.5 Special Cases with std::variant<>
        • 18.5.1 Having Both bool and std::string Alternatives
      • 18.6 Afternotes
    • 19. std::any
      • 19.1 Using std::any
      • 19.2 std::any Types and Operations
        • 19.2.1 Any Types
        • 19.2.2 Any Operations
      • 19.3 Afternotes
    • 20. std::byte
      • 20.1 Using std::byte
      • 20.2 std::byte Types and Operations
        • 20.2.1 std::byte Types
        • 20.2.2 std::byte Operations
      • 20.3 Afternotes
    • 21. String Views
      • 21.1 Differences Compared to std::string
      • 21.2 Using String Views
      • 21.3 Using String Views as Parameters
        • 21.3.1 String View Considered Harmful
      • 21.4 String View Types and Operations
        • 21.4.1 Concrete String View Types
        • 21.4.2 String View Operations
        • 21.4.3 String View Support by Other Types
      • 21.5 Using String Views in APIs
        • 21.5.1 Using String Views instead of Strings
      • 21.6 Afternotes
    • 22. The Filesystem Library
      • 22.1 Basic Examples
        • 22.1.1 Print Attributes of a Passed Filesystem Path
        • 22.1.2 Switch Over Filesystem Types
        • 22.1.3 Create Different Types of Files {#createfiles.cpp}
        • 22.1.4 Dealing with Filesystems Using Parallel Algorithms
      • 22.2 Principles and Terminology
        • 22.2.1 General Portability Disclaimer
        • 22.2.2 Namespace
        • 22.2.3 Paths
        • 22.2.4 Normalization
        • 22.2.5 Member Function versus Free-Standing Functions
        • 22.2.6 Error Handling
        • 22.2.7 File Types
      • 22.3 Path Operations
        • 22.3.1 Path Creation
        • 22.3.2 Path Inspection
        • 22.3.3 Path I/O and Conversions
        • 22.3.4 Conversions Between Native and Generic Format
        • 22.3.5 Path Modifications
        • 22.3.6 Path Comparisons
        • 22.3.7 Other Path Operations
      • 22.4 Filesystem Operations
        • 22.4.1 File Attributes
        • 22.4.2 File Status
        • 22.4.3 Permissions
        • 22.4.4 Filesystem Modifications
        • 22.4.5 Symbolic Links and Filesystem-Dependent Path Conversions
        • 22.4.6 Other Filesystem Operations
      • 22.5 Iterating Over Directories
        • 22.5.1 Directory Entries
      • 22.6 Afternotes
  • IV Library Extensions and Modifications
    • 23. Extensions of Type Traits
      • 23.1 Type Traits Suffix _v
      • 23.2 New Type Traits
      • 23.3 Afternotes
    • 24. Parallel STL Algorithms
      • 24.1 Using Parallel Algorithms
        • 24.1.1 Using a Parallel for_each()
        • 24.1.2 Using a Parallel sort()
      • 24.2 Execution Policies
      • 24.3 Exception Handling
      • 24.4 Benefit of Not Using Parallel Algorithms
      • 24.5 Overview of Parallel Algorithms
      • 24.6 Motivation for New Algorithms for Parallel Processing
        • 24.6.1 reduce()
      • 24.7 Afternotes
    • 25. New STL Algorithms in Detail
      • 25.1 std::for_each_n()
      • 25.2 New Numeric STL Algorithms
        • 25.2.1 std::reduce()
        • 25.2.2 std::transform_reduce()
        • 25.2.3 std::inclusive_scan() and std::exclusive_scan()
        • 25.2.4 std::transform_inclusive_scan() and std::transform_exclusive_scan()
      • 25.3 Afternotes
    • 26. Substring and Subsequence Searchers
      • 26.1 Using Substring Searchers
        • 26.1.1 Using Searchers with search()
        • 26.1.2 Using Searchers Directly
      • 26.2 Using General Subsequence Searchers
      • 26.3 Using Searcher Predicates
      • 26.4 Afternotes
    • 27. Other Utility Functions and Algorithms
      • 27.1 size(), empty(), and data()
        • 27.1.1 Generic size() Function
        • 27.1.2 Generic empty() Function
        • 27.1.3 Generic data() Function
      • 27.2 as_const()
        • 27.2.1 Capturing by Const Reference
      • 27.3 clamp()
      • 27.4 sample()
      • 27.5 Afternotes
    • 28. Container and String Extensions
      • 28.1 Node Handles
        • 28.1.1 Modifying a Key
        • 28.1.2 Moving Nodes Between Containers
        • 28.1.3 Merging Containers
      • 28.2 Emplace Improvements
        • 28.2.1 Return Type of Emplace Functions
        • 28.2.2 try_emplace() and insert_or_assign() for Maps
      • 28.3 Container Support for Incomplete Types
      • 28.4 String Improvements
      • 28.5 Afternotes
    • 29. Multi-Threading and Concurrency
      • 29.1 Supplementary Mutexes and Locks
        • 29.1.1 std::scoped_lock
        • 29.1.2 std::shared_mutex
      • 29.2 is_always_lock_free for Atomics
      • 29.3 Cache Line Sizes
      • 29.4 Afternotes
    • 30. Other Small Library Features and Modifications
      • 30.1 std::uncaught_exceptions()
      • 30.2 Shared Pointer Improvements
        • 30.2.1 Special handling for Shared Pointers to Raw C Arrays
        • 30.2.2 reinterpret_pointer_cast for Shared Pointers
        • 30.2.3 weak_type for Shared Pointers
        • 30.2.4 weak_from_this for Shared Pointers
      • 30.3 Numeric Extensions
        • 30.3.1 Greatest Common Divisor and Least Common Multiple
        • 30.3.2 Three-Argument Overloads of std::hypot()
        • 30.3.3 Mathematical Special Functions
      • 30.4 chrono Extensions
      • 30.5 constexpr Extensions and Fixes
      • 30.6 noexcept Extensions and Fixes
      • 30.7 Afternotes
  • V Expert Utilities
    • 31. Polymorphic Memory Resources (PMR)
      • 31.1 Using Standard Memory Resources
        • 31.1.1 Motivating Example
        • 31.1.2 Standard Memory Resources
        • 31.1.3 Standard Memory Resources in Detail
      • 31.2 Defining Custom Memory Resources
        • 31.2.1 Equality of Memory Resources
      • 31.3 Providing Memory Resource Support for Custom Types
        • 31.3.1 Definition of a PMR Type
        • 31.3.2 Using a PMR Type
        • 31.3.3 Dealing with the Different Types
      • 31.4 Afternotes
    • 32. new and delete with Over-Aligned Data
      • 32.1 Using new with Alignments
        • 32.1.1 Distinct Dynamic/Heap Memory Arenas
        • 32.1.2 Passing the Alignment with the new Expression
      • 32.2 Implementing operator new() for Aligned Memory
        • 32.2.1 Implementing Aligned Allocation Before C++17
        • 32.2.2 Implementing Type-Specific operator new()
      • 32.3 Implementing Global operator new()
        • 32.3.1 Backward Incompatibilities
      • 32.4 Tracking All ::new Calls
      • 32.5 Afternotes
    • 33. std::to_chars() and std::from_chars()
      • 33.1 Motivation for Low-Level Conversions between Character Sequences and Numeric Values
      • 33.2 Example Usage
        • 33.2.1 from_chars()
        • 33.2.2 to_chars()
      • 33.3 Floating-Point Round-Trip Support
      • 33.4 Afternotes
    • 34. std::launder()
      • 34.1 Motivation for std::launder()
      • 34.2 How launder() Solves the Problem
      • 34.3 Why/When launder() Does Not Work
      • 34.4 Afternotes
    • 35. Improvements for Implementing Generic Code
      • 35.1 std::invoke<>()
      • 35.2 std::bool_constant<>
      • 35.3 std::void_t<>
      • 35.4 Afternotes
  • VI Final General Hints
    • 36. Common C++17 Settings
      • 36.1 Value of __cplusplus
      • 36.2 Compatibility to C11
      • 36.3 Dealing with Signal Handlers
      • 36.4 Forward Progress Guarantees
      • 36.5 Afternotes
    • 37. Deprecated and Removed Features
      • 37.1 Deprecated and Removed Core Language Features
        • 37.1.1 Throw Specifications
        • 37.1.2 Keyword register
        • 37.1.3 Disable ++ for bool
        • 37.1.4 Trigraphs
        • 37.1.5 Definition/Redeclaration of static constexpr Members
      • 37.2 Deprecated and Removed Library Features
        • 37.2.1 auto_ptr
        • 37.2.2 Algorithm random_shuffle()
        • 37.2.3 unary_function and binary_function
        • 37.2.4 ptr_fun(), mem_fun(), and Binders
        • 37.2.5 Allocator Support for std::function<>
        • 37.2.6 Deprecated IOStream Aliases
        • 37.2.7 Deprecated Library Features
      • 37.3 Afternotes
    • 38. Glossary
      • 38.1 B
        • 38.1.1 bitmask type
      • 38.2 F
        • 38.2.1 full specialization
      • 38.3 I
        • 38.3.1 incomplete type
      • 38.4 P
        • 38.4.1 partial specialization
      • 38.5 S
        • 38.5.1 small/short string optimization (SSO)
      • 38.6 V
        • 38.6.1 variable template
        • 38.6.2 variadic template
    • 39. Index
  • Notes

The Leanpub 45-day 100% Happiness Guarantee

Within 45 days of purchase you can get a 100% refund on any Leanpub purchase, in two clicks.

See full terms

Do Well. Do Good.

Authors have earned$11,038,020writing, publishing and selling on Leanpub, earning 80% royalties while saving up to 25 million pounds of CO2 and up to 46,000 trees.

Learn more about writing on Leanpub

Free Updates. DRM Free.

If you buy a Leanpub book, you get free updates for as long as the author updates the book! Many authors use Leanpub to publish their books in-progress, while they are writing them. All readers get free updates, regardless of when they bought the book or how much they paid (including free).

Most Leanpub books are available in PDF (for computers), EPUB (for phones and tablets) and MOBI (for Kindle). The formats that a book includes are shown at the top right corner of this page.

Finally, Leanpub books don't have any DRM copy-protection nonsense, so you can easily read them on any supported device.

Learn more about Leanpub's ebook formats and where to read them

Write and Publish on Leanpub

You can use Leanpub to easily write, publish and sell in-progress and completed ebooks and online courses!

Leanpub is a powerful platform for serious authors, combining a simple, elegant writing and publishing workflow with a store focused on selling in-progress ebooks.

Leanpub is a magical typewriter for authors: just write in plain text, and to publish your ebook, just click a button. (Or, if you are producing your ebook your own way, you can even upload your own PDF, EPUB and/or MOBI files and then publish with one click!) It really is that easy.

Learn more about writing on Leanpub

Top Books

  1. #1

    Retrocomputing with Clash

    Gergő Érdi

    Haskell for FPGA Hardware Design: Use abstractions like monads and lenses to implement 1970's retro-computing devices like arcade machines and home computers.

  2. #2

    Aprendiendo Git

    Miguel Angel Durán García

    Git no es complicado... ¡Si lo entiendes! 😜

    ¿Sientes que sabes usarlo porque has memorizado todos los comandos que necesitas? ¡Pero no entiendes qué hace cada cosa y por qué! Así es normal que, cuando exista un problema, te cueste resolverlo.

    ¡Con este libro vas a entender de una vez por todas todo lo que es Git y cómo sacarle provecho!

  3. #3

    C++ Best Practices

    Jason Turner

    Level up your C++, get the tools working for you, eliminate common problems, and move on to more exciting things!

  4. #4
  5. #5

    Functional event-driven architecture: Powered by Scala 3

    Gabriel Volpe

    Explore the event-driven architecture (EDA) in a purely functional way, mainly powered by Fs2 streams in Scala 3!

    Leverage your functional programming skills by designing and writing stateless microservices that scale, powered by stateful message brokers.

  6. #6

    Ansible for DevOps

    Jeff Geerling

    Ansible is a simple, but powerful, server and configuration management tool. Learn to use Ansible effectively, whether you manage one server—or thousands.

  7. #7

    Atomic Kotlin

    Bruce Eckel and Svetlana Isakova

    For both beginning and experienced programmers! From the author of the multi-award-winning Thinking in C++ and Thinking in Java and a Kotlin team member comes a book that breaks concepts into small, easy-to-digest "atoms," along with exercises supported by hints and solutions directly inside IntelliJ IDEA! Full support at www.AtomicKotlin.com.

  8. #8

    Cloud Strategy

    Gregor Hohpe

    “Strategy is the difference between making a wish and making it come true.” A successful migration to the cloud can transform your organization, but it shouldn’t be driven by wishes. This book tells you how to develop a sound strategy guided by frameworks and decision models without being overly abstract nor getting lost in product details.

  9. #9

    Introducing EventStorming

    Alberto Brandolini

    The deepest tutorial and explanation about EventStorming, straight from the inventor.

  10. #10

    Jetpack Compose internals

    Jorge Castillo

    Jetpack Compose is the future of Android UI. Master how it works internally and become a more efficient developer with it. You'll also find it valuable if you are not an Android dev. This book provides all the details to understand how the Compose compiler & runtime work, and how to create a client library using them.

Top Bundles

  1. #1

    CCIE Service Provider Ultimate Study Bundle

    2 Books

    Piotr Jablonski, Lukasz Bromirski, and Nick Russo have joined forces to deliver the only CCIE Service Provider training resource you'll ever need. This bundle contains a detailed and challenging collection of workbook labs, plus an extensively detailed technical reference guide. All of us have earned the CCIE Service Provider certification...
    #1

    CCIE Service Provider Ultimate Study Bundle

    2 Books

    Piotr Jablonski, Lukasz Bromirski, and Nick Russo have joined forces to deliver the only CCIE Service Provider training resource you'll ever need. This bundle contains a detailed and challenging collection of workbook labs, plus an extensively detailed technical reference guide. All of us have earned the CCIE Service Provider certification...
  2. #2

    Software Architecture for Developers: Volumes 1 & 2 - Technical leadership and communication

    2 Books

    "Software Architecture for Developers" is a practical and pragmatic guide to modern, lightweight software architecture, specifically aimed at developers. You'll learn:The essence of software architecture.Why the software architecture role should include coding, coaching and collaboration.The things that you really need to think about before...
    #2

    Software Architecture for Developers: Volumes 1 & 2 - Technical leadership and communication

    2 Books

    "Software Architecture for Developers" is a practical and pragmatic guide to modern, lightweight software architecture, specifically aimed at developers. You'll learn:The essence of software architecture.Why the software architecture role should include coding, coaching and collaboration.The things that you really need to think about before...
  3. #3

    Practical FP in Scala + Functional event-driven architecture

    2 Books

    Practical FP in Scala (A hands-on approach) & Functional event-driven architecture, aka FEDA, (Powered by Scala 3), together as a bundle! The content of PFP in Scala is a requirement to understand FEDA so why not take advantage of this bundle!?
    #3

    Practical FP in Scala + Functional event-driven architecture

    2 Books

    Practical FP in Scala (A hands-on approach) & Functional event-driven architecture, aka FEDA, (Powered by Scala 3), together as a bundle! The content of PFP in Scala is a requirement to understand FEDA so why not take advantage of this bundle!?
  4. #4

    Experiential Learning Bundle

    4 Books

    This bundle provides all four volumes of the popular Experiential Learning Series at a savings of $20 over the price if purchased separately.
    #4

    Experiential Learning Bundle

    4 Books

    This bundle provides all four volumes of the popular Experiential Learning Series at a savings of $20 over the price if purchased separately.
  5. #5

    Retromat eBook Bundle for Agile Retrospectives

    2 Books

    If you facilitate retrospectives this bundle is for you: "Plans for Retrospectives" helps beginners learn the lay of the land with tried-and-true plans. Once you know your way around, "Run great agile retrospectives" contains all 135+ activities in Retromat for you to mix and match.
    #5

    Retromat eBook Bundle for Agile Retrospectives

    2 Books

    If you facilitate retrospectives this bundle is for you: "Plans for Retrospectives" helps beginners learn the lay of the land with tried-and-true plans. Once you know your way around, "Run great agile retrospectives" contains all 135+ activities in Retromat for you to mix and match.
  6. #6

    Books on problem-solving using Agile, Lean, Complexity, and more

    6 Books

    Six great books on problem-solving. Learn how to deal with impediments using agile practices, do A3 problem-solving with lean thinking, apply complexity science, finding root causes, and do event storming. All in one buy for a largely reduced price! Books included Agile teams need to be able to handle impediments. The book Problem? What Problem?...
    #6

    Books on problem-solving using Agile, Lean, Complexity, and more

    6 Books

    Six great books on problem-solving. Learn how to deal with impediments using agile practices, do A3 problem-solving with lean thinking, apply complexity science, finding root causes, and do event storming. All in one buy for a largely reduced price! Books included Agile teams need to be able to handle impediments. The book Problem? What Problem?...
  7. #7

    10 Books Bundle - A New Career in Tech 🚀

    10 Books

    Do you want to create yourself a new and profitable skillset - in one year or less? Do you want to position yourself on the right side of change finally? Do you want to work from home and set your own work schedule while choosing fun and interesting coding projects? Software developers and freelance developersearn six figuresin the US, according...
    #7

    10 Books Bundle - A New Career in Tech 🚀

    10 Books

    Do you want to create yourself a new and profitable skillset - in one year or less? Do you want to position yourself on the right side of change finally? Do you want to work from home and set your own work schedule while choosing fun and interesting coding projects? Software developers and freelance developersearn six figuresin the US, according...
  8. #8

    CCDE Practical Studies (All labs)

    3 Books

    CCDE lab
    #8

    CCDE Practical Studies (All labs)

    3 Books

    CCDE lab
  9. #9

    Pattern-Oriented Memory Forensics and Malware Detection

    2 Books

    This training bundle for security engineers and researchers, malware and memory forensics analysts includes two accelerated training courses for Windows memory dump analysis using WinDbg. It is also useful for technical support and escalation engineers who analyze memory dumps from complex software environments and need to check for possible...
    #9

    Pattern-Oriented Memory Forensics and Malware Detection

    2 Books

    This training bundle for security engineers and researchers, malware and memory forensics analysts includes two accelerated training courses for Windows memory dump analysis using WinDbg. It is also useful for technical support and escalation engineers who analyze memory dumps from complex software environments and need to check for possible...
  10. #10

    Accelerated Windows Memory Dump Analysis

    2 Books

    The full-color transcript of Software Diagnostics Services training sessions with 32 step-by-step exercises, notes, source code of specially created modeling applications, and more than 100 questions and answers. Covers more than 65 crash dump analysis patterns from x86 and x64 process, kernel, and complete (physical) memory dumps. Learn how to...
    #10

    Accelerated Windows Memory Dump Analysis

    2 Books

    The full-color transcript of Software Diagnostics Services training sessions with 32 step-by-step exercises, notes, source code of specially created modeling applications, and more than 100 questions and answers. Covers more than 65 crash dump analysis patterns from x86 and x64 process, kernel, and complete (physical) memory dumps. Learn how to...

Publish Early, Publish Often

  • Path
  • There are many paths, but the one you're on right now on Leanpub is:
  • › Cpp17

*   *   *

Leanpub is copyright © 2010-2021 Ruboss Technology Corp.
All rights reserved.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA
and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.