Books

All new language and library features of C++23 (for those who know C++20) The book presents all new language and library features of C++23. Learn how this impacts day-to-day programming, to benefit in practice, to combine new features, and to avoid all new traps. Buy early, pay less, free updates Current Content: www.cppstd23.com Other leanpub books by this author:C++20C++17C++ Move Semantics

With more than 1200 microcontrollers, STM32 is probably the most complete ARM Cortex-M platform on the market. This book aims to be the most complete guide around introducing the reader to this exciting MCU portfolio from ST Microelectronics and its official CubeHAL and STM32CubeIDE development environment.

You already know C++. Now learn how real C++ software is actually built.Follow one complete application from architecture and CMake to implementation, testing, Git, CI, Docker, and Qt.

All new language and library features of C++17 (for those who know previous versions). Learn how C++17 impacts day-to-day C++ programming, how to benefit in practice, how to combine new features, and how to avoid all new traps.Hardcover version (please, prefer a local bookstore) Paperback versionSpanish versionC++23C++20Bundle with C++ Move Semantics

C++11 is the first C++ standard that deals with concurrency. The story goes on with C++17, C++20, and will continue with C++23. I'll give you a detailed insight into the current and the upcoming concurrency in C++. This insight includes the theory and a lot of practice.

173 C++ interview questions. Junior to Senior. auto to C++26. Every question has follow-ups, code samples, and cross-references. A 100-day study plan with spaced repetition gets you through them all. A code-reading capstone sharpens your skills under pressure. Not just the answers — the reasoning that survives the follow-up questions.

All aspects of C++ move semantics with intutive motivation, compelling examples, and tricky details. The book is complete now and done. Printed versionBundle with C++17 - The Complete GuideC++23C++20C++17

Build a working SQL database engine in C++20 -- from raw pages to joins,indexes, vectorized execution and crash recovery -- one compliable, measuredchallenge at a time. Every claim is a benchmark you run yourself; every unitends with a real bug, caught and fixed. The finale holds the engine toPostgreSQL and SQLite. Complete: all 14 units. Nothing asserted.

Stop guessing what the bytes on disk mean and build the filesystem yourself. Over twelve chapters you implement FAT12 from scratch in C, from the first sector read to formatting a fresh volume, and check every step against a hexdump. Then you boot the exact same code inside your own kernel and watch it write and read files on bare metal.

This book will help you with interview preparation for landing high-paying software engineering jobs in the financial markets industry – Hedge Funds, Banks, Algo Trading firms, HFT firms, Exchanges, etc. Questions that are comparable difficulty level to those asked at top financial firms.

All new language and library features of C++20 (for those who know previous C++ versions) The book presents all new language and library features of C++20. Learn how this impacts day-to-day programming, to benefit in practice, to combine new features, and to avoid all new traps. Buy early, pay less, free updates Other books:C++23C++17C++ Move Semantics

Your feed handler parsed every test message correctly. Then a real exchange dropped two packets on an ordinary Tuesday, and the book kept building, internally consistent and wrong.Nothing crashed. Nothing threw. Four minutes of bad quotes went out before anyone noticed.This book is about that gap: the distance between a parser that works and a feed handler you can trust. You will build zero-copy FIX, ITCH, and OUCH parsers with no heap allocation on the hot path, detect sequence gaps without stalling live traffic, recover from outages without corrupting book state, and prove the result with byte-identical replay.If your system has never lost a sequence number in testing, you do not have a feed handler. You have a demo.Weston Ashgrove is a trading systems architect who has built and debugged the failures in these pages.

An open, technical and introductory book for the Zig programming language, which is a new general-purpose and low-level programming language.

Your CPU is not slow. Your data is in the wrong place. Every cache miss your hot loop pays is not a hardware limitation, it is a layout decision that was never made consciously. The pointer your code chases, the struct field your loop skips over, the heap allocation that landed three megabytes from the last one: these are the real performance bottlenecks in CPU-bound systems, and none of them show up in a complexity analysis. This book teaches you to see your data the way the hardware sees it, measure what it costs, and redesign it so the memory system works with your code instead of against it.

After 1,000+ interviews, I kept seeing the same gaps: engineers who use shared_ptr daily but can't explain the control block; developers who write multithreaded code without understanding the memory model they're relying on. This book is the resource I wished existed. Free preview includes Chapter 3: OOP & Polymorphism — the chapter that eliminates more candidates than any other.