Jim Allchin - The Longhorn Update
Description
Scott Curry, program manager for Visual C++, talks about improvements that are coming in the next version of Visual C++, code-named Whidbey.
Share
Download
Download this episode
- MP3 (1.0 MB)
- Low Quality MP4 (20.5 MB)
- Mid Quality MP4 (80.0 MB)
- High Quality WMV (13.8 MB)
- Mid Quality WMV (0.0 B)
- WMV (0.0 B)
More episodes in this series
Stephen Toulouse - How can you protect your computer?
Related episodes
One Dev Question with Raymond Chen - Why Does Ctrl+F in Outlook mean 'Forward' instead of…
GoingNative 60: ISO C++ @Toronto Debriefing
One Dev Question with Raymond Chen - Why are some Keyboard Shortcuts specific to the US…
Episode 106: system_error and Boost Outcome Review with Charley Bay
Episode 105: stlab Concurrency with Felix Petriconi
Episode 104: Postmodern C++ with Tony Van Eerd
GoingNative 59: MinGW in Visual Studio
TWC9: 7++ 4 C++, UWP Community Toolkit v1.5, EditorConfig Reference, Dream.Build.Play 2017…
Using Narrator and Dev Mode
Episode 103: Travis CI with Richel Bilderbeek
The Discussion
-
crispybit MMMMMMMMM Whidbey so tastey, cant wait until shes here, thank the computer gods for generics
-
raptor3676 crispybit wrote:MMMMMMMMM Whidbey so tastey, cant wait until shes here, thank the computer gods for generics
Yeah!!! It looks like a whole new world of opportunities. We already got the Whidbey beta but I've got no time to give it a try. What a pity!!!
By the way, I don't know if this is the right place but I think that .NET 2.0 generics, will allow .net to outperform (even more) Java, because now classes (mainly the collection ones) are, in consecuence, stream lined because they don't need all of that convertion, casting, verification, boxing/unboxing code, do they?
What you guys think?