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C++ in Embedded Systems

C++ in Embedded Systems

By : Amar Mahmutbegović
5 (4)
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C++ in Embedded Systems

C++ in Embedded Systems

5 (4)
By: Amar Mahmutbegović

Overview of this book

Transitioning from C can be daunting, with concerns about performance overhead, added complexity, and unfamiliar tooling. Addressing these challenges, Amar Mahmutbegovic, an advocate for modern C++ in embedded development, shows you how to harness zero-cost abstractions, compile-time checks, and powerful modern C++ capabilities to preserve performance while achieving safer, cleaner code. This book bridges the gap between traditional C and advanced C++, helping you retain the efficiency C developers demand while unlocking the safety and expressiveness of modern C++. Starting with a modern development environment setup, including a Docker container for seamless example replication, you’ll overcome the hurdles of using the C++ standard library in memory-constrained settings and get acquainted with the Embedded Template Library (ETL) as an alternative. The book walks you through essential C++ concepts before exploring advanced topics such as templates, strong typing, error handling, compile-time computation, and RAII. Through practical examples, you'll implement a sequencer, write a type-safe HAL, and apply patterns like Command, State, and Observer to solve common embedded development problems. By the end of this book, you’ll have learned how to apply modern C++ to develop robust, modular firmware with performance matching or exceeding hand-coded C solutions.
Table of Contents (25 chapters)
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Preface
Lock Free Chapter
1
Part I: Introduction to C++ in Embedded Development
6
Part II: C++ Fundamentals
10
Part III: C++ Advanced Concepts
15
Part IV: Applying C++ to Solving Embedded Domain Problems
23
Other Books You May Enjoy
24
Index

Lambda expression basics

Lambda expressions, or lambdas, were introduced in C++11. They are used to create an instance of an unnamed closure type in C++. A closure stores an unnamed function and can capture variables from its scope by value or reference. We can call operator () on a lambda instance, with arguments specified in the lambda definition, effectively calling the underlying unnamed function. To draw a parallel with C, lambdas are callable in the same way as function pointers.

We will now dive into an example to demonstrate how we can use lambdas in C++ and explain details regarding lambda capturing. Let us process the example below:

#include <cstdio>
#include <array>
#include <algorithm>
int main() {
    std::array<int, 4> arr{5, 3, 4, 1};
    const auto print_arr = [&arr](const char* message) {
        printf("%s\r\n", message);
        for(auto elem : arr) {
            printf("%d, ", elem);
        }
        printf...
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Programming languages
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C++ in Embedded Systems
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