C++20 - The Complete Guide
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C++20 - The Complete Guide

About the Book

C++20 is the next evolution in modern C++ programming, which will be supported step-by-step by the latest version of gcc, clang, and Visual C++.

C++20 is a big step, maybe even larger than C++11.

It contains a couple of new key features (modules, concepts, ranges, corountines) plus several small but 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++20. 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 C++20 in practice.

Buy early, pay less, free updates

Note that this book is published step-by-step. The first public version was published in June 2021. Since then, the contents grows with new chapters, examples, and caveats about the features of C++20 and I integrate all feedback I get for the pages already published.

See cppstd20.com for a detailed list of topics already covered.

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

#cpp20tcg

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.

Table of Contents

  • 1. Preface
    • 1.1 An Experiment
    • 1.2 Versions of This Book
    • 1.3 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 The Way I Implement
      • 2.4.1 Initializations
      • 2.4.2 Error Terminology
      • 2.4.3 Code Simplifications
    • 2.5 The C++ Standards
    • 2.6 Example Code and Additional Information
    • 2.7 Feedback
  • 3. Comparisons and Operator <=>
    • 3.1 Motivation for Operator<=>
      • 3.1.1 Defining Comparison Operators Before C++20
      • 3.1.2 Defining Comparison Operators Since C++20
    • 3.2 Defining and Using Comparisons
      • 3.2.1 Using Operator<=>
      • 3.2.2 Comparison Category Types
      • 3.2.3 Using Comparison Categories with operator<=>
      • 3.2.4 Calling operator<=>
      • 3.2.5 Dealing with Multiple Ordering Criteria
    • 3.3 Defining operator<=> and operator==
      • 3.3.1 Defaulted operator<=>
      • 3.3.2 Defaulted operator<=> and Inheritance
    • 3.4 Overload Resolution with Rewritten Expressions
    • 3.5 Compatibility Issues with the Comparison Operators
    • 3.6 Afternotes
  • 4. Placeholder Types for Function Parameters
    • 4.1 auto for Parameters of Ordinary Functions
      • 4.1.1 auto for Parameters of Member Functions
      • 4.1.2 auto Functions versus Lambdas
      • 4.1.3 auto for Parameters in Detail
    • 4.2 Other Placeholder Types for Parameters of Ordinary Functions
    • 4.3 Afternotes
  • 5. Concepts and Requirements
    • 5.1 Motivating Example of Concepts and Requirements
      • 5.1.1 Improving the Template Step-by-Step
      • 5.1.2 The Whole Resulting Program
    • 5.2 Typical Application of Concepts and Requirements in Practice
      • 5.2.1 Requirements to Understand Code and Error Messages
      • 5.2.2 Requirements to Disable Generic Code
      • 5.2.3 Requirements to Use Different Statements
      • 5.2.4 The Example as a Whole
      • 5.2.5 Former Workarounds
    • 5.3 Constraints and Requirements in Detail
      • 5.3.1 Constraints
      • 5.3.2 Ad hoc Boolean Expressions
      • 5.3.3 requires Expressions
    • 5.4 Concepts in Detail
      • 5.4.1 Defining Concepts
      • 5.4.2 Special Abilities of Concepts
      • 5.4.3 Using Concepts as Type Constraints
    • 5.5 Subsuming Constraints and Concepts
      • 5.5.1 Indirect Subsumptions
    • 5.6 Semantic Constraints
    • 5.7 Design Guidelines for Concepts
      • 5.7.1 Dealing with Multiple Requirements
      • 5.7.2 Concepts versus Traits and Expressions
      • 5.7.3 When to Use if constexpr
    • 5.8 Other Stuff of Concepts
    • 5.9 Afternotes
  • 6. Standard Concepts in Detail
    • 6.1 Overview of all Standard Concepts
      • 6.1.1 Header Files and Namespaces
    • 6.2 Language-Related Concepts
      • 6.2.1 Arithmetic Concepts
      • 6.2.2 Object Concepts
      • 6.2.3 Concepts for Relations between Types
      • 6.2.4 Comparison Concepts
    • 6.3 Concepts for Iterators and Ranges
      • 6.3.1 Concepts for Ranges and Views
      • 6.3.2 Concepts for Pointers-Like Objects
      • 6.3.3 Concepts for Iterators
      • 6.3.4 Iterator Concepts for Algorithms
    • 6.4 Concepts for Callables
      • 6.4.1 Basic Concepts for Callables
      • 6.4.2 Concepts for Callables Used by Iterators
    • 6.5 Auxiliary Concepts
      • 6.5.1 Concepts for Specific Type Attributes
      • 6.5.2 Concepts for Incrementable Types
    • 6.6 Open
    • 6.7 Afternotes
  • 7. Ranges and Views
    • 7.1 A Tour of Ranges by Example
      • 7.1.1 Passing Containers to Algorithms as Ranges
      • 7.1.2 Algorithms with Requirements
      • 7.1.3 Views
      • 7.1.4 Sentinels
      • 7.1.5 Range Definitions with Sentinels and Counts
      • 7.1.6 Projections
      • 7.1.7 Utilities to Implement Code for Ranges
      • 7.1.8 Limitations and Drawbacks of Ranges
    • 7.2 Using Views
      • 7.2.1 Views from Ranges
      • 7.2.2 Pipelines for Temporary Ranges
      • 7.2.3 Lazy Evaluation
      • 7.2.4 Performance Issues with Filters
      • 7.2.5 Views and Pipelines with Write Access
      • 7.2.6 Write Access with Filter Views
    • 7.3 Borrowed Iterators and Ranges
      • 7.3.1 Borrowed Iterators
      • 7.3.2 Borrowed Ranges
    • 7.4 Ranges and const
      • 7.4.1 Views Remove the Propagation of const
      • 7.4.2 Bringing Back Deep Constness to Views
      • 7.4.3 Generic Code Should Take Ranges with Non-const &&
    • 7.5 Open
    • 7.6 Afternotes
  • 8. Components for Ranges and View
    • 8.1 Major Range Adaptors
      • 8.1.1 Range Adaptor all()
      • 8.1.2 Range Adaptor counted()
      • 8.1.3 Range Adaptor common()
    • 8.2 New Iterators
      • 8.2.1 std::counted_iterator
      • 8.2.2 std::common_iterator
      • 8.2.3 std::default_sentinel
      • 8.2.4 std::unreachable_sentinel
    • 8.3 Helper Functions in std::ranges
    • 8.4 Helper Types in std::ranges
    • 8.5 Open
    • 8.6 Afternotes
  • 9. View Types in Detail
    • 9.1 Overview of all Views
      • 9.1.1 Overview of Features That Create Views
      • 9.1.2 Overview of Modifying Views
    • 9.2 Base Classes for Views
    • 9.3 Creating Views to External Elements
      • 9.3.1 std::ranges::subrange
      • 9.3.2 std::ranges::ref_view
      • 9.3.3 std::ranges::common_view
    • 9.4 Generating Views
      • 9.4.1 std::ranges::iota_view
      • 9.4.2 std::ranges::single_view
      • 9.4.3 std::ranges::empty_view
      • 9.4.4 IStream View
      • 9.4.5 String View
    • 9.5 Filtering Views
      • 9.5.1 Take View
      • 9.5.2 Take-While View
      • 9.5.3 Drop View
      • 9.5.4 Drop-While View
      • 9.5.5 Filter View
    • 9.6 Transforming Views
      • 9.6.1 Transform View
      • 9.6.2 Elements View
      • 9.6.3 Keys View
      • 9.6.4 Values View
    • 9.7 Mutating Views
      • 9.7.1 std::ranges::reverse_view
    • 9.8 Views for Multiple Ranges
      • 9.8.1 Split and Lazy-Split View
      • 9.8.2 Join View
    • 9.9 Open
    • 9.10 Afternotes
  • 10. Spans
    • 10.1 Using Spans
      • 10.1.1 Fixed and Dynamic Extent
      • 10.1.2 Example Using a Span with Fixed Extent
      • 10.1.3 Example Using a Span with a Dynamic Extent
    • 10.2 Spans Considered Harmful
    • 10.3 Design Aspects of Spans
      • 10.3.1 Performance of Spans
      • 10.3.2 const Correctness of Spans
      • 10.3.3 Using Spans as Parameters in Generic Code
    • 10.4 Span Operations
      • 10.4.1 Span Operations and Member Types Overview
    • 10.5 Afternotes
  • 11. New Type Traits
    •  
      • 11.0.1 Type Traits for Type Classification
      • 11.0.2 is_bounded_array_v<> and is_unbounded_array_v
      • 11.0.3 Type Traits for Type Inspection
      • 11.0.4 is_nothrow_convertible_v<>
      • 11.0.5 Type Traits for Type Conversion
      • 11.0.6 remove_cvref_t<>
      • 11.0.7 unwrap_reference<> and unwrap_ref_decay_t
      • 11.0.8 common_reference<>_t
      • 11.0.9 type_identity_t<>
      • 11.0.10 Type Traits for iterators
      • 11.0.11 iter_difference_t<>
      • 11.0.12 iter_value_t<>
      • 11.0.13 iter_reference_t<> and iter_rvalue_reference_t<>
    • 11.1 Type Traits for Layout Compatibility
      • 11.1.1 is_layout_compatible_v<>
      • 11.1.2 is_layout_pointer_interconvertible_base_of_v<>
    • 11.2 is_pointer_interconvertible_with_class<>() and is_corresponding_member<>()
    • 11.3 Afternotes
  • 12. Non-Type Template Parameter (NTTP) Extensions
    • 12.1 New Types for Non-Type Template Parameters
      • 12.1.1 double Values as Non-Type Template Parameters
      • 12.1.2 Objects as Non-Type Template Parameters
      • 12.1.3 Lambdas as Non-Type Template Parameters
    • 12.2 Details of Floating-Point Values as NTTP’s
    • 12.3 Details of Objects as NTTP’s
    • 12.4 Afternotes
  • 13. Compile-Time Computing
    • 13.1 Keyword constinit
      • 13.1.1 Using constinit in Practice
      • 13.1.2 How constinit Solves the Static Initialization Order Fiasco
    • 13.2 Keyword consteval
      • 13.2.1 A First consteval Example
      • 13.2.2 constexpr versus consteval
      • 13.2.3 Using consteval in Practice
      • 13.2.4 Compile-Time Value versus Compile-Time Context
    • 13.3 Relaxed Constraints for constexpr Functions
    • 13.4 std::is_constant_evaluated()
      • 13.4.1 std::is_constant_evaluated() in Detail
    • 13.5 Using Heap Memory, Vectors, and Strings at Compile Time
      • 13.5.1 Using Vectors at Compile Time
      • 13.5.2 Returning a Collection at Compile Time
      • 13.5.3 Using Strings at Compile Time
    • 13.6 Other constexpr Extensions
      • 13.6.1 constexpr Language Extensions
      • 13.6.2 constexpr Library Extensions
    • 13.7 Afternotes
  • 14. Lambda Extensions
    • 14.1 Generic Lambdas with Template Parameters
      • 14.1.1 Using Template Parameters for Generic Lambdas in Practice
      • 14.1.2 Explicit Specification of Lambda Template Parameters
    • 14.2 Calling the Default Constructor of Lambdas
    • 14.3 Lambdas as Non-Type Template Parameters
    • 14.4 consteval Lambdas
    • 14.5 Changes for Capturing
      • 14.5.1 Capturing this and *this
      • 14.5.2 Capturing Structured Bindings
      • 14.5.3 Capturing Parameter Packs of Variadic Templates
    • 14.6 Afternotes
  • 15. Other C++ Language Improvements
    • 15.1 New Character Type char8_t
      • 15.1.1 Changes in the C++ Standard Library for char8_t
      • 15.1.2 Broken Backward Compatibility
    • 15.2 Improvements for Aggregates
      • 15.2.1 Designated Initializers
      • 15.2.2 Class Template Argument Deduction (CTAD) for Aggregates
      • 15.2.3 Aggregate Initialization with Parentheses
      • 15.2.4 Definition of Aggregates
    • 15.3 Implicit typename for Type Members of Template Parameters
      • 15.3.1 Rules for Implicit typename in Detail
    • 15.4 Afternotes
  • 16. Formatted Output
    • 16.1 Formatted Output by Example
      • 16.1.1 Using std::format()
      • 16.1.2 Using std::format_to_n()
      • 16.1.3 Using std::format_to()
      • 16.1.4 Using std::formatted_size()
    • 16.2 Formatted Output in Detail
      • 16.2.1 General Format of Format Strings
      • 16.2.2 Standard Format Specifiers
      • 16.2.3 Width, Precision, and Fill Characters
      • 16.2.4 Format/Type Specifiers
    • 16.3 Error Handling
    • 16.4 Internationalization
    • 16.5 User-Defined Formatted Output
      • 16.5.1 Basic Formatter API
      • 16.5.2 Improved Parsing
      • 16.5.3 Parsing with the Help of Standard Formatters
    • 16.6 Open
    • 16.7 Afternotes
  • 17. Dates and Time Zones for <chrono>
    • 17.1 Overview by Example
      • 17.1.1 Schedule a Meeting on the 5th of Every Month
      • 17.1.2 Schedule a Meeting Every First Monday
    • 17.2 Basic Chrono Concepts and Terminology
    • 17.3 Basic Chrono Extensions with C++20
      • 17.3.1 Duration Types
      • 17.3.2 Clocks
      • 17.3.3 Timepoint Types
      • 17.3.4 Calendrical Types
      • 17.3.5 Time Type hh_mm_ss
    • 17.4 Time Zones
      • 17.4.1 Characteristics of Time Zones
      • 17.4.2 Using Time Zones
    • 17.5 I/O with Chrono Types
      • 17.5.1 Default Output Formats
      • 17.5.2 Formatted Output
      • 17.5.3 Locale Dependent Output
      • 17.5.4 Formatted Input
    • 17.6 Using the Chrono Extensions in Practice
      • 17.6.1 Invalid Dates
      • 17.6.2 Dealing with months and years
      • 17.6.3 Parsing Time Points and Durations
      • 17.6.4 Dealing with Time Zone Abbreviations
      • 17.6.5 Custom Timezones
    • 17.7 Clocks in Detail
      • 17.7.1 Clocks with a Specified Epoch
      • 17.7.2 The Pseudo Clock local_t
      • 17.7.3 Dealing with Leap Seconds
      • 17.7.4 Conversions between Clocks
      • 17.7.5 Dealing with the File Clock
    • 17.8 Other New Chrono Features
    • 17.9 Afternotes
  • 18. Coroutines
    • 18.1 What Are Coroutines?
    • 18.2 A First Coroutine Example
      • 18.2.1 Defining a Coroutine
    • 18.3 Further Coroutine Examples
      • 18.3.1 Coroutine with co_yield
      • 18.3.2 Coroutine with co_return
    • 18.4 Coroutines in Detail
    • 18.5 Open
    • 18.6 Afternotes
  • 19. std::jthread and Stop Tokens
    • 19.1 Motivation for std::jthread
      • 19.1.1 The Problem of std::thread
      • 19.1.2 Using std::jthread
      • 19.1.3 Stop Tokens and Stop Callbacks
    • 19.2 Stop Sources and Stop Tokens
      • 19.2.1 Stop Sources and Stop Tokens in Detail
      • 19.2.2 Using Stop Callbacks
      • 19.2.3 Constraints and Guarantees of Stop Tokens
    • 19.3 std::jthread In Detail
      • 19.3.1 Using Stop Tokens with std::jthread
    • 19.4 Afternotes
  • 20. Concurrency Features
    • 20.1 Thread Synchronization with Latches and Barriers
      • 20.1.1 Latches
      • 20.1.2 Barriers
    • 20.2 Semaphores
      • 20.2.1 Example of Using Counting Semaphores
      • 20.2.2 Example of Using Binary Semaphores
    • 20.3 Extensions for and New Atomic Types
    • 20.4 Atomic References with std::atomic_ref<>
      • 20.4.1 Atomic Shared Pointers
      • 20.4.2 Atomic Floating-Point Types
      • 20.4.3 Thread Synchronization with Atomic Types
      • 20.4.4 Extensions for std::atomic_flag
    • 20.5 Synchronized Output Streams
      • 20.5.1 Motivation of Synchronized Output Streams
      • 20.5.2 Using of Synchronized Output Streams
      • 20.5.3 Using Synchronized Output Streams for Files
      • 20.5.4 Using Synchronized Output Streams as Output Streams
      • 20.5.5 Synchronized Output Streams in Detail
    • 20.6 Afternotes
  • 21. Other C++ Standard Library Improvements
    • 21.1 Updates for String Types
      • 21.1.1 String Members starts_with() and ends_with()
      • 21.1.2 Restricted String Member reserve()
    • 21.2 New Utility Functions
      • 21.2.1 ssize()
    • 21.3 std::source_location
    • 21.4 Mathematical Constants
    • 21.5 Utilities to Deal with Bits
      • 21.5.1 Bit Operations
      • 21.5.2 std::bit_cast<>()
      • 21.5.3 std::endian
    • 21.6 <version>
    • 21.7 unseq Execution Policy for Algorithms
    • 21.8 Afternotes
  • 22. Modules
    • 22.1 Motivation of Modules by a First Example
      • 22.1.1 Implementing and Exporting a Module
      • 22.1.2 Importing and Using a Module
      • 22.1.3 Reachable versus Visible
      • 22.1.4 Modules and Namespaces
      • 22.1.5 Modules and Filenames
    • 22.2 Modules with Multiple Files
      • 22.2.1 Module Units
      • 22.2.2 A Module with Multiple Implementation Units
      • 22.2.3 Internal Module Partitions
      • 22.2.4 Interface Partitions
      • 22.2.5 How Modules Replace Traditional Code
      • 22.2.6 Module Declaration/Export in Detail
      • 22.2.7 Module Import in Detail
      • 22.2.8 Dealing with Module Files in Compilers
    • 22.3 Exporting
    • 22.4 Importing
    • 22.5 Private Module Fragments
    • 22.6 Dealing with Header Files
    • 22.7 Status of Modules in Practice
    • 22.8 Afternotes
  • 23. Deprecated and Removed Features
    • 23.1 Deprecated and Removed Core Language Features
    • 23.2 Deprecated and Removed Library Features
      • 23.2.1 Deprecated Library Features
      • 23.2.2 Removed Library Features
    • 23.3 Afternotes
  • 24. Glossary
    • 24.1 A
      • 24.1.1 argument-dependent lookup (ADL)
    • 24.2 C
      • 24.2.1 class template argument deduction (CTAD)
    • 24.3 F
      • 24.3.1 forwarding reference
      • 24.3.2 full specialization
      • 24.3.3 function object (functor)
    • 24.4 G
      • 24.4.1 glvalue
    • 24.5 I
      • 24.5.1 incomplete type
    • 24.6 L
      • 24.6.1 lvalue
    • 24.7 P
      • 24.7.1 partial specialization
      • 24.7.2 predicate
      • 24.7.3 prvalue
    • 24.8 R
      • 24.8.1 resource acquisition is initialization (RAII)
      • 24.8.2 regular type
      • 24.8.3 rvalue
    • 24.9 S
      • 24.9.1 semiregular type
      • 24.9.2 substitution failure is not an error (SFINAE)
      • 24.9.3 small/short string optimization (SSO)
      • 24.9.4 stateless
      • 24.9.5 standard template library (STL)
    • 24.10 U
      • 24.10.1 universal reference
    • 24.11 V
      • 24.11.1 value category
      • 24.11.2 variable template
      • 24.11.3 variadic template
    • 24.12 X
      • 24.12.1 xvalue
  • Notes

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    #5

    Organisational Psychotherapy Bundle 1

    3 Books

    Organisational Psychotherapy series
  6. #6

    The Python Craftsman

    3 Books

    The Python Craftsman series comprises The Python Apprentice, The Python Journeyman, and The Python Master. The first book is primarily suitable for for programmers with some experience of programming in another language. If you don't have any experience with programming this book may be a bit daunting. You'll be learning not just a programming...
    #6

    The Python Craftsman

    3 Books

    The Python Craftsman series comprises The Python Apprentice, The Python Journeyman, and The Python Master. The first book is primarily suitable for for programmers with some experience of programming in another language. If you don't have any experience with programming this book may be a bit daunting. You'll be learning not just a programming...
  7. #7

    All My Current Books

    6 Books

    Get all of Michael Driscoll's Python books: Pillow: Image Processing with PythonPython 101 (2nd Edition)Python 201: Intermediate PythonReportLab - PDF Processing with PythonJupyter Notebook 101Creating GUI Applications with wxPython
    #7

    All My Current Books

    6 Books

    Get all of Michael Driscoll's Python books: Pillow: Image Processing with PythonPython 101 (2nd Edition)Python 201: Intermediate PythonReportLab - PDF Processing with PythonJupyter Notebook 101Creating GUI Applications with wxPython
  8. #8

    Linux Administration Complet

    4 Books

    Ce lot comprend les quatre volumes du Guide Linux Administration :Linux Administration, Volume 1, Administration fondamentale : Guide pratique de préparation aux examens de certification LPIC 1, Linux Essentials, RHCSA et LFCS. Administration fondamentale. Introduction à Linux. Le Shell. Traitement du texte. Arborescence de fichiers. Sécurité...
    #8

    Linux Administration Complet

    4 Books

    Ce lot comprend les quatre volumes du Guide Linux Administration :Linux Administration, Volume 1, Administration fondamentale : Guide pratique de préparation aux examens de certification LPIC 1, Linux Essentials, RHCSA et LFCS. Administration fondamentale. Introduction à Linux. Le Shell. Traitement du texte. Arborescence de fichiers. Sécurité...
  9. #9

    C++ Best Practices & Object Lifetime Puzzlers

    2 Books

    #9

    C++ Best Practices & Object Lifetime Puzzlers

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  10. #10

    Lean-Agile Predictability Bundle

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    Lean-Agile Predictability Bundle

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