Just wanted to say that your fixes of the different videos have been noticed and appreciated. Thanks for the effort, I know it's a lot of time to spend in.
Thats very kind of you to say, we put a lot of effort into producing the videos, but with between 60-80 talks all averaging 1hr and 30 minutes its difficult to review all of the talks in their entirety.
In contrast to what is being said in the talk, temporary materialization does NOT occur when initializing an object from a prvalue of the same type. Such objects are directly initialized by the prvalue. He is talking about the same concept, but e.g. saying "temporary materialization into x" (~ 44:00) is just misleading as there is no temporary materialization involved. Refer to cppreference (temporary materialization), for example.
![105 STL Algorithms in Less Than an Hour - Jonathan Boccara [ACCU 2018]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bXkWuUe9V2I/mqdefault.jpg)
Just wanted to say that your fixes of the different videos have been noticed and appreciated. Thanks for the effort, I know it's a lot of time to spend in.
Thats very kind of you to say, we put a lot of effort into producing the videos, but with between 60-80 talks all averaging 1hr and 30 minutes its difficult to review all of the talks in their entirety.
No problem, I think as long as you react to feedback it's fine. You have been very fast, fast enough for me to remark :)
Awesome job though. There is one slide you missed ( the one after the 32 bit 64 bit slide around the 57:30 marker about the linux stuff ).
In contrast to what is being said in the talk, temporary materialization does NOT occur when initializing an object from a prvalue of the same type. Such objects are directly initialized by the prvalue. He is talking about the same concept, but e.g. saying "temporary materialization into x" (~ 44:00) is just misleading as there is no temporary materialization involved. Refer to cppreference (temporary materialization), for example.
Quite insightful about copying.
Great talk!
Very meaningful!
C++ has become so complicated. None of this nonsense is necessary to write good code.