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C++ STL Cookbook

C++ STL Cookbook - Second Edition

By : Bill Weinman
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C++ STL Cookbook

C++ STL Cookbook

By: Bill Weinman

Overview of this book

C++ STL Cookbook is a comprehensive guide that provides practical solutions for mastering the latest features of the C++23 Standard Template Library (STL) through hands-on recipes. Beginning with new features in C++23, this book will help you understand the language's updated mechanics and library features, and offer insights into how they work. Unlike other books, this cookbook takes an implementation-specific, problem-solution approach that will help you overcome hurdles quickly. You'll learn core STL concepts, such as containers, algorithms, utility classes, lambda expressions, iterators, and more, through specific real-world recipes. Building on the success of the first edition, this updated guide includes a new chapter dedicated to the latest features introduced in C++23, such as improved modules, refined ranges, and coroutine-based generators. It also covers essential best practices for writing cleaner and more efficient code, including the use of coroutines, structured bindings, and std::span. Whether you're looking to deepen your understanding of the C++ STL or implement the latest features in your projects, this book provides valuable insights, clear and concise explanations and practical solutions to enhance your C++ programming skills.
Table of Contents (15 chapters)
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14
Index

10

Using the File System

The purpose of the STL filesystem library is to normalize file system operations across platforms. The filesystem library bridges irregularities and normalizes operations between POSIX/Unix, Windows, and other file systems.

The history of file systems is filled with disparity and inconsistency. Differences in file naming conventions, directory separators, directory structures, permissions conventions, and more, have made cross-platform file system usage difficult in the extreme. Even today, the three major operating systems have significant incompatibilities: Linux uses POSIX conventions including the forward slash (/) to separate directory names; Windows uses a backward slash (\) as a directory separator, limits filename extensions to three characters, and has its own unique permissions system; and while earlier versions of Apple's OS used a colon (:) as a directory separator, the current macOS uses POSIX naming conventions but adds extensions...

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