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C++ High Performance

You're reading from   C++ High Performance Master the art of optimizing the functioning of your C++ code

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781839216541
Length 544 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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Viktor Sehr Viktor Sehr
Author Profile Icon Viktor Sehr
Viktor Sehr
Björn Andrist Björn Andrist
Author Profile Icon Björn Andrist
Björn Andrist
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Toc

Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. A Brief Introduction to C++ 2. Essential C++ Techniques FREE CHAPTER 3. Analyzing and Measuring Performance 4. Data Structures 5. Algorithms 6. Ranges and Views 7. Memory Management 8. Compile-Time Programming 9. Essential Utilities 10. Proxy Objects and Lazy Evaluation 11. Concurrency 12. Coroutines and Lazy Generators 13. Asynchronous Programming with Coroutines 14. Parallel Algorithms 15. Other Books You May Enjoy
16. Index

Some real-world examples

We will end this chapter by examining two examples where std::tuple, std::tie(), and some template metaprogramming can help us to write clean and efficient code in practice.

Example 1: projections and comparison operators

The need to implement comparison operators for classes dramatically decreased with C++20, but there are still cases where we need to provide a custom comparison function when we want to sort objects in some custom order for a specific scenario. Consider the following class:

struct Player {
  std::string name_{};
  int level_{};
  int score_{};
  // etc...
};
auto players = std::vector<Player>{};
// Add players here...

Say that we want to sort the players by their attributes: the primary sort order level_ and the secondary sort order score_. It's not uncommon to see code like this when implementing comparison and sorting:

auto cmp = [](const Player& lhs, const Player& rhs) {
  if (lhs.level_ ==...
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