Fluent in C++
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All of the input and output operators in old, old C++ offered fluent interfaces. cin >> x >> y; cout << setw(10) << x << setw(12) << y << endl; Ignoring references, you can always just
return this;
at the end of a function which requires code like:
variable->f1(args1)->f2(args2)->f3(args3);
I'm happy enough with what I've got now.
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It's a vastly different language to the one I knew. As I have the advantage of writing from scratch, I have the advantage of not having to deal with legacy and cruft. It's a liberating experience.
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It certainly is. :) Thought of coming along to the ACCU Conference? There's a strong C++ track (and sometimes even a C++ Pub Quiz with free beer...) there.
Anna (@annajayne) Tech Blog | Visual Lint "Why would anyone prefer to wield a weapon that takes both hands at once, when they could use a lighter (and obviously superior) weapon that allows you to wield multiple ones at a time, and thus supports multi-paradigm carnage?"
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It certainly is. :) Thought of coming along to the ACCU Conference? There's a strong C++ track (and sometimes even a C++ Pub Quiz with free beer...) there.
Anna (@annajayne) Tech Blog | Visual Lint "Why would anyone prefer to wield a weapon that takes both hands at once, when they could use a lighter (and obviously superior) weapon that allows you to wield multiple ones at a time, and thus supports multi-paradigm carnage?"
It depends how serious I get with this drone software. The more I'm playing around with this, the more I love working with drones and I can see me going further with it.
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It depends how serious I get with this drone software. The more I'm playing around with this, the more I love working with drones and I can see me going further with it.
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Sounds cool. Have fun!
Anna (@annajayne) Tech Blog | Visual Lint "Why would anyone prefer to wield a weapon that takes both hands at once, when they could use a lighter (and obviously superior) weapon that allows you to wield multiple ones at a time, and thus supports multi-paradigm carnage?"
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Sounds cool. Have fun!
Anna (@annajayne) Tech Blog | Visual Lint "Why would anyone prefer to wield a weapon that takes both hands at once, when they could use a lighter (and obviously superior) weapon that allows you to wield multiple ones at a time, and thus supports multi-paradigm carnage?"
I'll be writing this up and posting video footage so you will be able to take a look at least at some of the code. It's really cool stuff.
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I'll be writing this up and posting video footage so you will be able to take a look at least at some of the code. It's really cool stuff.
This space for rent
Look forward to it :)
Anna (@annajayne) Tech Blog | Visual Lint "Why would anyone prefer to wield a weapon that takes both hands at once, when they could use a lighter (and obviously superior) weapon that allows you to wield multiple ones at a time, and thus supports multi-paradigm carnage?"
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So, as some of the longer term viewers may know, I used to be a C++ developer; way back in the mists of time. I loved C++ and then the new girl came to town and seduced me with her wiles. No longer would I put up with manual memory management, iterating over for statements when I could use the seductive foreach. Well, I have recently started getting quite heavily back into C++ using the newer additions to the language such as auto and for (auto index : my_vector) as a foreach. The features that are available now are great and C++ really has matured. So much so that I'm using it to write some drone software. I'm a big fan of fluent interfaces so I thought I'd play around and see how they work in C++ to see if I still want to keep with the new C++ and damn it, it's so straightforward.
#pragma once
#include <librealsense/rs.hpp>class RealSenseStream
{
public:
explicit RealSenseStream(rs::device* device)
{
this->device = device;
}
~RealSenseStream()
{
}RealSenseStream &WithDepth(rs::preset preset)
{
device->enable_stream(rs::stream::depth, preset);
return *this;
}RealSenseStream &WithColor(rs::preset preset)
{
device->enable_stream(rs::stream::color, preset);
return *this;
}private:
rs::device* device;
};This space for rent
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So, as some of the longer term viewers may know, I used to be a C++ developer; way back in the mists of time. I loved C++ and then the new girl came to town and seduced me with her wiles. No longer would I put up with manual memory management, iterating over for statements when I could use the seductive foreach. Well, I have recently started getting quite heavily back into C++ using the newer additions to the language such as auto and for (auto index : my_vector) as a foreach. The features that are available now are great and C++ really has matured. So much so that I'm using it to write some drone software. I'm a big fan of fluent interfaces so I thought I'd play around and see how they work in C++ to see if I still want to keep with the new C++ and damn it, it's so straightforward.
#pragma once
#include <librealsense/rs.hpp>class RealSenseStream
{
public:
explicit RealSenseStream(rs::device* device)
{
this->device = device;
}
~RealSenseStream()
{
}RealSenseStream &WithDepth(rs::preset preset)
{
device->enable_stream(rs::stream::depth, preset);
return *this;
}RealSenseStream &WithColor(rs::preset preset)
{
device->enable_stream(rs::stream::color, preset);
return *this;
}private:
rs::device* device;
};This space for rent
You seem to be retaining the C# coding style, single-file and all :)
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You seem to be retaining the C# coding style, single-file and all :)
I'm really not. It was just easier to post a sample like that. My real code is spread out.
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C++ and MFC; I did everything I could to avoid that sack of shite: Basic Assembler PC COBOL Pascal C Access dBase Paradox VB Clipper FoxPro Visual FoxPro Delphi C# Windows Forms WPF ...
I spent a lot of time in MFC. Then I discovered ATL and wasee hooked until I moved to .NET.
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