C++ futures part 5: std: future and std: shared_future Getting the results back out. devblogs.microsoft.com devblogs.microsoft.com / feeds devblogs-microsoft-com-oldnewthing / / #creative / / 2 days 2d Share
C++ futures part 4: What if I want an immediate on-thread std: async? Providing the case that the C++ language won't do. devblogs.microsoft.com devblogs.microsoft.com / feeds devblogs-microsoft-com-oldnewthing / / #creative / / 3 days 3d Share
C++ futures part 3: The mental model for std: async Doing things later in different ways. devblogs.microsoft.com devblogs.microsoft.com / feeds devblogs-microsoft-com-oldnewthing / / #creative / / 4 days 4d Share
C++ futures part 2: The mental model for std: promise, std: packaged_task Building things out of the state. devblogs.microsoft.com devblogs.microsoft.com / feeds devblogs-microsoft-com-oldnewthing / / #creative / / 5 days 5d Share
C++ futures part 1: The mental model Managing a value that is produced later. devblogs.microsoft.com devblogs.microsoft.com / feeds devblogs-microsoft-com-oldnewthing / / #creative / / 6 days 6d Share
One way of thinking about access specifiers in C++/WinRT implementation types Mapping them to concepts from C# and the now-defunct C++/CX. devblogs.microsoft.com devblogs.microsoft.com / feeds devblogs-microsoft-com-oldnewthing / / #creative / / 9 days 9d Share
If one anti-malware software is good, does that make two better? Not always. devblogs.microsoft.com devblogs.microsoft.com / feeds devblogs-microsoft-com-oldnewthing / / #creative / / 10 days 10d Share
How can undefined opcodes ud0 and ud1 have parameters? How undefined were they? They weren't defined, not even as undefined. devblogs.microsoft.com devblogs.microsoft.com / feeds devblogs-microsoft-com-oldnewthing / / #creative / / 11 days 11d Share
Why does the compiler sometimes use ud2 and sometimes int 3 for code that shouldn't execute? It shouldn't execute, but for different reasons. devblogs.microsoft.com devblogs.microsoft.com / feeds devblogs-microsoft-com-oldnewthing / / #creative / / 12 days 12d Share
If somebody tries to hot-patch an already-hot-patched function, how do they avoid conflicts? Hot-patching is for Windows, not for you. devblogs.microsoft.com devblogs.microsoft.com / feeds devblogs-microsoft-com-oldnewthing / / #creative / / 13 days 13d Share