Tags
Language
Tags
September 2025
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa
31 1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 1 2 3 4
    Attention❗ To save your time, in order to download anything on this site, you must be registered 👉 HERE. If you do not have a registration yet, it is better to do it right away. ✌

    ( • )( • ) ( ͡⚆ ͜ʖ ͡⚆ ) (‿ˠ‿)
    SpicyMags.xyz

    Unique_Ptr Internal Implementation – A Practical Guide

    Posted By: ELK1nG
    Unique_Ptr Internal Implementation – A Practical Guide

    Unique_Ptr Internal Implementation – A Practical Guide
    Published 9/2025
    MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
    Language: English | Size: 906.73 MB | Duration: 1h 57m

    Implementing Smart Pointers from Scratch: Building AutoPointer with Ownership, Efficiency, and Elegance

    What you'll learn

    Understand the fundamentals of memory management and ownership in C++

    Build a custom AutoPointer class from scratch using modern C++ features

    Learn how to handle resource deallocation using RAII

    Dive into hands-on coding challenges that strengthen your understanding of smart pointers

    Enhance code safety, efficiency, and readability with smart pointer patterns

    Requirements

    Basic knowledge of C++ syntax

    Experience with object-oriented programming concepts

    Familiarity with pointers and dynamic memory allocation

    Description

    Build Your Own unique_ptr: A Hands-On Guide to RAII and Smart PointersThis is not just a "how to use smart pointers" course — it’s a deep dive into the mechanics and design of modern C++ unique_ptr.Memory management is one of the most critical — and often misunderstood — aspects of C++. While many developers learn how to use std::unique_ptr, few truly understand how it works under the hood. This course takes you on a step-by-step journey to implement a smart pointer from scratch, teaching you not just how to use modern C++ techniques, but why they matter.We start with the core philosophy of RAII (Resource Acquisition Is Initialization) and why it is the foundation of safe C++ programming. From there, you’ll write your own AutoPointer class and gradually evolve it into a unique_ptr clone, exploring concepts such as:RAII and deterministic destructionOwnership semantics and move-only typesImplementing custom deletersmake-functions (make_unique) and safe resource creationEmpty Base Optimization (EBO) and how the standard library leverages it for efficiencyPractical design trade-offs in real-world C++ librariesBy the end, you'll will gain a deep mastery over the internal mechanics of smart pointers, become fluent in resource-safe C++ techniques, and leave with the ability to design powerful abstractions that blend safety, flexibility, and performance.

    Overview

    Section 1: Introduction

    Lecture 1 Resources

    Lecture 2 RAII Idiom

    Lecture 3 Introducing Document Class

    Lecture 4 AutoPointer Class - I

    Lecture 5 AutoPointer Class - II

    Lecture 6 AutoPointer Class - III

    Section 2: Improving AutoPtr Class

    Lecture 7 AutoPointer Improvements (Move Semantics) - I

    Lecture 8 AutoPointer Improvements (Requirements) - II

    Lecture 9 AutoPointer Improvements (Overloaded Operators) - III

    Lecture 10 AutoPointer Improvements (More Functions) - IV

    Section 3: Custom Resource Management

    Lecture 11 Managing File Pointers & Handles - I

    Lecture 12 Managing File Pointers & Handles - II

    Lecture 13 Deleter - I

    Lecture 14 Deleter - II

    Section 4: Improving Deleter

    Lecture 15 Deleter Issues

    Lecture 16 Empty Base Optimization

    Lecture 17 EBO Implementation (Type Traits) - I

    Lecture 18 EBO Implementation (Tuple) - II

    Lecture 19 EBO Implementation (Attribute) - III

    Section 5: AutoPointer Usage

    Lecture 20 Parameter - I

    Lecture 21 Parameter - II

    Lecture 22 Dynamic Array - I

    Lecture 23 Dynamic Array - II

    Lecture 24 Make Function - I

    Lecture 25 Make Function - II

    Lecture 26 Make Function - III

    Aspiring systems programmers who need strong control over memory management,Computer science students looking to strengthen their foundation in C++,Professionals working on performance-critical applications like games or embedded systems,Engineers preparing for technical interviews with a focus on low-level programming