Practical C++ Design

Develop a complete, cross-platform C++20-based application from a blank canvas Learn to translate a specification document into a practical C++ design Learn the fundamentals of API design

Autorentext

Adam B. Singer graduated first in his class at the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1999 with a bachelors degree in chemical engineering. He subsequently attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology on a National Defense, Science, and Engineering Graduate Fellowship. He graduated from MIT with a Ph.D. in chemical engineering in 2004 after defending his thesis titled Global Dynamic Optimization. Since graduation, Adam has been a member of the research and engineering staff at an oil and gas major, where he has worked in software development, design, and project management in areas such as optimization, reservoir simulation, decision support under uncertainty, basin modeling, well log modeling, and stratigraphy. He has also served on and chaired committees designing in-house training in the areas of technical software development and computational and applied mathematics. He currently holds a research supervisory position. Adam additionally held the title of adjunct assistant professor in the Department of Computational and Applied Mathematics at Rice University from 2007-2012. In both 2006 and 2007, he taught a graduate level course, CAAM 520, on computational science. The course focused on the design and implementation of high performance parallel programs.

Inhalt
Chapter 1: Defining the Case Study.- Chapter 2: Decomposition.- Chapter 3: The Stack.- Chapter 4: The Command Dispatcher.- Chapter 5: The Command Line Interface.- Chapter 6: The Graphical User Interface.- Chapter 7: Plugins.- Chapter 8: New Requirements.- Appendix A: Acquiring, Building, and Executing pdCalc.- Appendix B: Organization of the Source Code.- References.