This talk is brilliant. It is perfect for someone with no deep knowledge of either gcc or clang code base, and fills in all the blanks required to understand what’s presented. LLVM’s “dislike for big changes” is something that I instinctively use in my own work, with extensive history rewriting to keep the logical progression of incremental changes. Then, looking at some changes years later doesn’t make me hate my past self :)
Very interesting and inspirational talk. I am (was?) the kind of person that thinks compiler writing is for "certain kind of people" (why would be so little compilers and compiler writers otherwise?), but this gives me a different perspective, I might actually take a look.
this talk deserves much praise, inspiring and motivating; was not expecting such a relatable and heart-warming story of compiler hacking
This talk is brilliant. It is perfect for someone with no deep knowledge of either gcc or clang code base, and fills in all the blanks required to understand what’s presented.
LLVM’s “dislike for big changes” is something that I instinctively use in my own work, with extensive history rewriting to keep the logical progression of incremental changes. Then, looking at some changes years later doesn’t make me hate my past self :)
סער, אנחנו מתכנתי ה- C++ בישראל גאים בך!
Very interesting and inspirational talk. I am (was?) the kind of person that thinks compiler writing is for "certain kind of people" (why would be so little compilers and compiler writers otherwise?), but this gives me a different perspective, I might actually take a look.
What is the status of merging Concepts into Clang? Will that happen before the next Clang release?
according to cxx_status page, it merged into Clang 10
Great talk. 😍
Great speaking