C++ link roundup for June:

• In the latest CppCast <chrono> and more with Howard Hinnant, Rob Irving and Jason Turner interview the author of several C++11 and 14 features Howard Hinnant.
• PJ Naughter has created a C++ framework called Toast++ which allows for easy integration of Windows UWP Notification toasts in desktop Win32 applications.
• The Mozilla Record and Replay Framework (“rr”) is a lightweight tool for recording and replaying execution of applications (trees of processes and threads) on Linux. You can set breakpoints and reverse-execute to where they were hit.
• ISO C++ hosts this mega (super) C++ FAQ on all things C++ related. Continuously updated (it is a wiki), it covers everything from overview material including big picture issues and coding standards to classes and inheritance, C++11 and C++14. Good stuff for beginners and experts alike.
• Eric Niebler spoke about the latest experimental additions to the standard library and the concepts and the design decisions behind them at the May Northwest C++ user group meeting.
• Chandler Carruth spoke about compiler optimizations for C++ at the June Northwest C++ user group meeting.
• Microsoft Build 2017 was held in May in Seattle, WA. You can catch our own Marian Luparu as he shares 7++ reasons to move your C++ code to Visual Studio 2017 with a bunch of demos and other content on Channel 9.
• The Italian C++ Conference was held in June. There was an English and Italian track. Raffaele Rialdi spoke about xcore, a C++ nodejs plugin that allows javascript/nodejs to use .NET Core assemblies. Videos for past years are available now; this year will be posted in the future.
• Jason Turner “Rich Code for Tiny Computers: A Simple Commodore 64 Game in C++17” is not to be missed.
• Punit Jajobia published a full series of articles on C++ library functions.
• C++ Now was held in May in Aspen, Colorado. Videos are available now.
• CppCon will be in Bellevue, Washington in September. Early bird registration fees end July 7th. The program should be announced later in July. There are pre- and post- conference training sessions available as well.
• CppChat is returning from hiatus in July. John Kalb comments on c++ and examines issues of interest to c++ programmers.

If you have links for next month’s collection, please share in the comments. Thank you.