March 23-28, London, UK
By Meeting C++ | Dec 23, 2025 10:17 AM | Tags: security safety meetingcpp community basics advanced
Thanks to James McNellis to giving an introduction to this crutial technique for protecting C++ applications, which he has practical experience with.
A little Introduction to Control Flow Integrity - James McNellis - Keynote Meeting C++ 2025
by James McNellis
Watch the video:
By Meeting C++ | Dec 11, 2025 08:02 AM | Tags: meetingcpp conference community
Meeting C++ is hosting a 24h++ Event on December 18th and 19th! Get your tickets now!
Meeting C++ 24h++
by Jens Weller
From the page:
Meeting C++ 24h++ starts at the 18. December 2025.
Meeting C++ hosts an 24h++ online event with a mix of live content and prerecorded talks from Meeting C++ 2025. With the 24h+ of the event, you should be able to attend some of the talks during the event plus you get access to all talks in the event to view after the event!
By Blog Staff | Dec 9, 2025 03:36 PM | Tags: None
What a year I had! One more conference, one more trip report! I had the chance to go to Meeting C++ and give not just one but two talks!
Trip report: Meeting C++ 2025
by Sandor Dargo
From the article:
I remember that last year I said that Berlin in November is the perfect place to have a conference because you want to be inside that four-star hotel and not outside. This year, the conference was held a week earlier, and the weather was so nice that it was actually tempting to go out and explore.
But people resisted the temptation. The lineup and content were very strong — this year there were more than 50 talks across 5 different tracks. Also, Meeting C++ is a fully hybrid conference, so you can join any talk online as well.
It might sound funny, but I must mention that the food is just great at Meeting C++. It’s probably the conference with the best catering I’ve ever been to — from lunch to coffee breaks, everything was top-notch.
This year, there were no evening programs. I’m not complaining; it’s both a pity and a blessing, and I’m not sure how I feel about it. For example, when I first attended C++ On Sea, there were no evening events, and I really enjoyed discovering Folkestone in the evenings. Over the years, the schedule there got extended, and sometimes I had no time to visit my favorite places. But at least some socializing was guaranteed. One can say that you can do it on your own, but many of us are introverted, and if we’re not forced to socialize, we just won’t. That’s even easier to avoid in a big city like Berlin. I remember that last year I didn’t have time to go out until the end of the conference. It was different this year.
But let’s talk about the talks.
My three favourite talks
Let me share with you the three talks I liked the most. They are listed in chronological order...
By Blog Staff | Dec 3, 2025 03:30 PM | Tags: None
The Budapest C++ Meetup was a great reminder of how strong and curious our local community is. Each talk approached the language from a different angle — Jonathan Müller from the perspective of performance, mine from design and type safety, and Marcell Juhász from security — yet all shared the same core message: understand what C++ gives you and use it wisely.
Trip report: Budapest C++ - Breaking & Building C++
by Sandor Dargo
From the article:
More than a hundred people registered, and the room quickly filled up with local developers eager to hear three technical talks. The atmosphere was lively and welcoming — it showed the strength of the C++ community in Budapest. In 2027, even WG21 might come to Hungary!
The evening began with Jonathan Müller’s talk, Cache-Friendly C++, followed by my own session on Strongly Typed Containers. Finally, Marcell Juhász closed the event with an insightful and hands-on presentation on Hacking and Securing C++.
By Blog Staff | Nov 25, 2025 02:54 PM | Tags: None
In this final part of the tuple-iteration mini-series, we move beyond C++20 and C++23 techniques to explore how C++26 finally brings first-class language support for compile-time iteration. With structured binding packs (P1061) and expansion statements (P1306), what once required clever template tricks can now be written in clean, expressive, modern C++.
C++ Templates: How to Iterate through std::tuple: C++26 Packs and Expansion Statements
by Bartlomiej Filipek
From the article:
In part 1 of this mini-series, we looked at the basics of iterating over a
std::tupleusingindex_sequenceand fold expressions. In part 2, we simplified things withstd::applyand even created helpers likefor_each_tupleandtransform_tuple.So far, we used C++ features up to C++20/23… but now, in C++26, we finally get language-level tools that make tuple iteration straightforward and expressive. In this article, we’ll explore two new techniques:
By Marco Arena | Oct 27, 2025 06:42 AM | Tags: community
This year marks C++'s 40th anniversary, and at C++ Day 2025 (a proper "wrap-up post" will follow in the next days) we couldn't let the occasion pass without a little celebration!
While there wasn't a cake, we gathered everyone to sing "Happy Birthday, C++":
Followed by a lively game that mixed 1980s pop culture, ISO C++ trivia, Bell Labs history, and more:
Over 160 people joined the event, with about 120 staying until the end to play and win some unique prizes: 1980s-style posters featuring movie quotes reimagined with a C++ twist:
And we had a winner!
Also we ran a raffle including all quiz participants:
The posters also decorated the venue all day long, giving it a warm, retro, and festive feel:
It was a small but heartfelt way to celebrate four decades of a language that continues to inspire and evolve.
Here's to the next 40 years of C++!
By Meeting C++ | Oct 23, 2025 10:00 AM | Tags: meetingcpp community
Meeting C++ 2025 has now a fully filled schedule with 5 Tracks on 3 days!
Schedule of Meeting C++ 2025
November 6th - 8th, Berlin and online.
By Meeting C++ | Oct 15, 2025 05:24 AM | Tags: meetingcpp community
Meeting C++ hosts a new track in Berlin this year, offering 4 tracks onsite
Releasing the 5th Track for Meeting C++ 2025
by Jens Weller
from the article:
I am excited to announce that with the recent changes to the schedule, Meeting C++ 2025 has now 5 tracks: 4 onsite and 1 online track. This new track is possible thanks to better funding from sponsors and exhibitors enabling even more C++ content at Meeting C++ in Berlin.
For onsite attendees there is a new batch of hotel tickets and team tickets available. The current hotel ticket batch sells until Mid October.
These are the new talks which are now at the conference:
New talks at Meeting C++ 2025100 BC (binary compatibility) - Marc Mutz
Case Study: Purging Undefined Behavior and Intel Assumptions in a Legacy Codebase - Roth Michaels
Type Traits without Compiler Intrinsics – The Promise of Static Reflection - Andrei Zissu
Back to the basics: Namespaces 101 - Sandor Dargo
Building Bridges: C++ Interop., Foreign Function Interfaces & ABI - Gareth Williamson
Instruction Level Parallelism and Software Performance - Ivica Bogosavljevic
Real-time Safety — Guaranteed by the Compiler! - Anders Schau Knatten
Missing (and future?) C++ range concepts - Jonathan Müller
From Introductory to Advanced C++ - Learning Guidelines - Slobodan Dmitrovic
MISRA C++ 2023 - Richard Kaiser
By Blog Staff | Oct 14, 2025 01:10 PM | Tags: None
A long-delayed dream finally came true: after years of near-misses and lessons learned (“better to be invited than sent”), I made it to CppCon—and it was bigger, louder, and more inspiring than I imagined. In this recap I share the vibe of the week, five standout talks and ideas, a few notes from my own session, and links to recordings as they appear.
Trip Report: CppCon 2025
by Sandor Dargo
From the article:
CppCon is simply bigger than any other C++ conference I’ve attended. A massive venue packed with people and sponsors. I logged more than 10,000 steps on the very first day — without ever leaving the resort or going to the gym.
The whole experience felt like it was on another scale compared to European conferences (which I also love). But then again, that’s often the impression when you see something American from a European perspective, isn’t it?
I never would have imagined a C++ conference where a live band plays while Bjarne Stroustrup himself makes final checks before stepping on stage to deliver the opening keynote. Absolutely rocks.
By Meeting C++ | Oct 6, 2025 01:04 PM | Tags: meetingcpp conference community
With Meeting C++ 2025 coming closer, we're doing a last round of onboarding for sponsors
Final call for sponsors for Meeting C++ 2025
by Jens Weller
From the article:
With Meeting C++ 2025 just being 5 weeks away, I share a call for sponsors with you.
Maybe your employer is interested in being present as a sponsor at this years Meeting C++ conference? Have you thought about the possibilty that you could have your employer sponsor Meeting C++ 2025?
As an organization Meeting C++ gets its funding through sponsorship and ticket sales for the conference mostly.
