1. X
  2. Boost C++ | Open Source Libraries
Log inSign up
Boost C++ | Open Source Libraries
548 posts
Boost C++ | Open Source Libraries profile banner
user avatar

Boost C++ | Open Source Libraries

@Boost_Libraries
Open source C++ libraries: algorithms, data structures, concurrency, networking & more. Peer-reviewed, portable, battle-tested since 1998. boost.org
Global C++ Community
boost.org
Joined March 2017
217
Following
3,742
Followers
RepliesRepliesMediaMedia
  • Pinned
    user avatar
    Boost C++ | Open Source Libraries
    @Boost_Libraries
    Sep 10, 2025
    Level up your C++ skills! Sharpen your code with the latest from the Boost Libraries, powerful, peer-reviewed, and production-ready New in Boost: Bloom – High-performance Bloom filters → boost.org/libs/bloom Hash2 – Modern, flexible hashing library → boost.org/libs/hash2
    Image
  • user avatar
    Boost C++ | Open Source Libraries
    @Boost_Libraries
    10h
    Read from a gzip file, decompress it, count the lines, and write the result to a new gzip file In standard C++ that's three separate libraries, manual buffer management, and 60 lines of plumbing. What if streams composed like Unix pipes? 🧵👇
  • user avatar
    Boost C++ | Open Source Libraries
    @Boost_Libraries
    13h
    Writing high-performance C++? Don't just think about your algorithms. Think about cache lines. 🧠 This clip from Using std::cpp 2026 explores how false sharing can cause unnecessary cache invalidations and hurt multi-core performance. 🎥youtube.com/shorts/l_W8T3A… #ModernCpp
  • user avatar
    Boost C++ | Open Source Libraries
    @Boost_Libraries
    Aug 10
    Modern C++ is all about writing safer code. In this clip from Using std::cpp 2026, Bjarne Stroustrup explains why spans are an important tool every C++ developer should know. 📺 youtube.com/shorts/BEdKBhK… #CPP #Programming #UsingStdCpp
    Image
    Compiler Magic That Saves Your Code #cplusplus #tech
    From youtube.com
  • user avatar
    Boost C++ | Open Source Libraries
    @Boost_Libraries
    Aug 10
    std::exception::what() tells you what went wrong. It never tells you where And the second you need to carry one more detail, errno, a filename, a SQL state, you're back editing every class in your exception hierarchy 🧵👇

Log in or sign up for X

See what’s happening and join the conversation

Continue with phone
or
Log in with username or email
Terms·Privacy·Cookies·Accessibility·Ads Info·© 2026 X Corp.
Advertisement
Advertisement