Michele Adduci

I’ve done it.

2020 has marked a huge change in how we approach life.

I’m sure that at least once in your life as C or C++ software engineer/developer you had to target the Windows platform, preferring Visual Studio over MinGW or clang.

Here we go again.

Last time we’ve seen how to get started with CMake and discussed about its advantages, especially when we want to compile our code with different compilers, but what if we want to build and deliver our modules?

This year I’ve finally made it to Meeting C++ conference in Berlin, which is quite funny because I live in this beautiful city and for me the “trip” part consists in using the tram and S-Bahn for 30 minutes to get to the location (Andels Hotel, really nice

A successful project, in informatics or like in any other industry, starts with planning in advance what are the resources needed to accomplish it.

In my last post I’ve put in evidence the necessity of learning to learn your development environment.

Lots of learning material about programming languages is available today, but I see there’s very little-to-none material on which tools are available for developers.