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Friday, September 11, 2026

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Thursday, September 10, 2026

MSVC C++23: constexpr cmath with LLVM LibcProposal P0533R9 made numerous math functions in the standard library compile-time evaluable in C++23. Implementing the feature required a good bit of time and effort, but MSVC is preparing its experimental implementation for the 14.52 build tools (compiler version 19.52)! We are still refining the feature, so expect the dust to settle only when this […] The post MSVC C++23: constexpr cmath with LLVM Libc appeared first on C++ Team Blog .📝C++ Team Blog
Join Us at the Zephyr Project Meetup in AmsterdamRegister for the Meetup On September 15, the Zephyr community is coming together for an in-person meetup at the JetBrains office in Amsterdam. The Zephyr Project is an open-source collaboration project hosted by the Linux Foundation. Its community brings together developers, users, silicon vendors, device manufacturers, and software companies to build a small, scalable real-time […]📝CLion : A Cross-Platform IDE for C and C++ | The JetBrains Blog

Wednesday, September 9, 2026

MSVC Build Tools Preview updates – September 2026The MSVC Build Tools Preview is updated regularly with the latest features and fixes from the MSVC development team. This post covers updates from the past month, currently targeting the v14.52 release. This encompasses changes across the compiler frontend, backend, linker, standard library, and related tools. Although you can acquire the MSVC Build Tools Preview […] The post MSVC Build Tools Preview updates – September 2026 appeared first on C++ Team Blog .📝C++ Team Blog
Introducing any2bazel - an OSS tool for agent-driven migrations to BazelIntroducing any2bazel - an OSS tool for agent-driven migrations to Bazel Back in June I was sitting on a train to Zurich. The plan was to meet colleagues and work together on figuringout how to migrate CMake projects to Bazel. I was looking forward to chatting with my colleagues in person,but I was not optimistic about the migration process.Truth be told, I was expecting to spend the week walking through the problems parsing the custom CMake languageand CMake being Turing complete, maybe even look at a few concrete cases like generated files and configurationflags, finally conclude it couldn't be done, and return home with not much to show. Oh boy was I wrong.📝EngFlow Blog

Tuesday, September 8, 2026

Qt Design Studio 4.8.3 ReleasedQt Design Studio 4.8.3 Is Here! Qt Design Studio 4.8.3 is a maintenance release that builds on foundations of 4.8.2: a round of improvements to the Figma design workflow from both ends of the pipeline, fixes to property editing for Qt for MCUs projects, and a refreshed set of AI models. Qt Bridge The Qt Bridge importer now retains the settings from your last import, remembering both the import options and the path, so bringing in an updated design no longer means re-entering the target directory and re-picking your options every time. Alongside that, a handful of correctness fixes improve the QML that comes out of an import: colors are no longer added to plain Items, master components get proper default values for aliasing, inner attached property overrides are no longer propagated since QML does not support this, and imported UIID names no longer get an _instance suffix appended.📝Qt Blog
Robotics with Conan: consuming ROS as a regular packageWe know that many of you use Conan for C++ development in robotics, and that some of you have probably considered adding ROS support to those projects at some point. That is usually where Conan and ROS stop fitting together. Your control, perception or planning code is written in C++ and managed with Conan, while ROS is a layer on top of it that has to be dealt with separately, installed system-wide with apt , rosdep , brew or choco on every developer machine and every CI agent. If you have not worked with it, ROS (Robot Operating System) is a framework for building robotics applications: a large set of C++ and Python libraries and tools, together with the conventions that let components written by different teams work with each other. Your components run as processes that exchange data through a publish/subscribe layer built on top of DDS, using standard message types for sensor data, geometry and coordinate transforms. That universality is where its power comes from : once your code speaks those interfaces, it can be combined with the drivers, algorithms, robot models and tools that the rest of the ecosystem already publishes, or with those of the partners you work with. For some months now we have been experimenting with conan-io/ros-conan , a set of recipes that build the Kilted ROS distribution from source and expose it as a regular Conan package for Linux, macOS and Windows. The idea we wanted to explore is whether adding ROS support to a C++ project already using Conan could be one more requires , instead of a separate installation with its own workflow. A conan install puts the ROS installation in your cache, and from there you require and consume it like any other package. It is the other direction from the colcon integration we described in 2024 , where Conan packages are consumed transparently inside a ROS workspace: here ROS itself enters the usual C++ and Conan flow. We would like to emphasize that this is an experiment rather than a finished feature . The recipes are not finished, there are no prebuilt binaries for them and they are not even included in Conan Center. This is exploratory work to propose a new approach to developing robotic applications with ROS. Download the video The pose_estimation example: a ROS node that tracks human pose from an image input, with ros-kilted , opencv and tensorflow-lite resolved in a single dependency graph What consuming it looks like By exploring the folder of the example shown above: cd ros-conan/examples/pose_estimation tree . ├── assets │ ├── dancing.mp4 │ ├── dancing.png │ ├── lite-model_movenet_singlepose_lightning_tflite_float16_4.tflite │ └── output.gif ├── ci_test_example.py ├── CMakeLists.txt ├── conanfile.txt ├── readme.md └── src └── pose-estimation.cpp You can check that ROS shows up as one more requires : conanfile.txt [requires] ros-kilted/2026.06.17 tensorflow-lite/2.15.0 opencv/4.12.0 [generators] CMakeToolchain CMakeDeps [layout] cmake_layout On the CMake side, ROS packages are located with their usual find_package() calls. The recipe puts the ROS installation on CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH , so the config files that ROS itself installs are the ones being used: CMakeLists.txt find_package ( rclcpp REQUIRED ) find_package ( geometry_msgs REQUIRED ) find_package ( visualization_msgs REQUIRED ) find_package ( tensorflowlite REQUIRED ) find_package ( OpenCV REQUIRED ) add_executable ( pose-estimation src/pose-estimation.cpp ) target_link_libraries ( pose-estimation PRIVATE rclcpp::rclcpp ${ geometry_msgs_TARGETS } ${ visualization_msgs_TARGETS } tensorflow::tensorflowlite opencv::opencv ) ros-kilted is more than the C++ client library. The recipe packages the distribution, so besides rclcpp you get the standard message packages such as geometry_msgs or sensor_msgs and, depending on the variant you pick, coordinate transforms with tf2 or the visualization tools. The variant recipe option ranges from core (default) to desktop and decides how much of ROS gets built. The recipes are not in Conan Center, so ros-kilted is resolved by cloning the repository next to your project and adding it as a local-recipes-index remote. That clone is also where the profiles/ros profile comes from. The two commands for that are in the README : git clone https://github.com/conan-io/ros-conan.git conan remote add ros-conan ./ros-conan --type = local-recipes-index Then the usual install and build sequence of any Conan project: conan install --profile = ros-conan/profiles/ros --build = missing cmake --preset conan-release cmake --build --preset conan-release Note : on Windows, building ROS produces deep directory trees that exceed the default 260-character path limit. Enable long paths before running conan install . One good thing about this approach is that there is no need to bring all the usual ROS tooling and workspace conventions into your C++ project. The application stays a plain CMake project that happens to require ROS. For a codebase where ROS is one layer of a larger C++ product, we think that is a reasonable place to be, but we would like to hear whether it holds up in a real project. What this brings These are the advantages we see in the approach, and the reason we consider this work worth sharing: One dependency graph. ROS is resolved together with the rest of your requirements, so Conan can detect version conflicts between the robotics libraries and everything else. No system-wide install. ROS lives in the Conan cache, so different versions can coexist on the same machine and each project activates the one it needs. The same tooling as the rest of your dependencies. Profiles, options, lockfiles, remotes and CI pipelines apply to ROS as they do to any other package, with the same commands on the three platforms. Composable with Conan Center. Robotics applications often need opencv , eigen or tensorflow-lite among others, and those come from the same graph, with no glue in between. The ROS tools still work as usual If you are already familiar with ROS, the ros-kilted recipe brings a couple of conveniences: the whole installation arrives with a single conan install , and the ros2 commands can be run without sourcing anything by hand. Everything else behaves as the official tutorials describe. Here is turtlesim , the small simulator used to introduce ROS, launched straight from the installation Conan provides. It is part of the desktop variant, so that is the one to select. Using a conanfile.txt , you can declare the desktop variant: [requires] ros-kilted/2026.06.17 [options] ros-kilted/*: variant = desktop And then execute ros2 directly from the conan run : conan run "ros2 run turtlesim turtlesim_node" --profile = ros-conan/profiles/ros --build = missing turtlesim launched from a Conan-provided ROS installation We would like to know what you think Now that we have introduced this way of installing ROS with Conan, we would like to know if this approach makes sense to you. We encourage you to try the examples in the conan-io/ros-conan repository (if you have not already) and tell us what you think by opening an issue on GitHub . Any feedback is greatly appreciated! We will also be at ROSCon Global 2026 in Toronto . If you are attending, we would be happy to talk about this in person. Hope to see you there!📝Conan C/C++ Package Manager Blog

Monday, September 7, 2026

Sunday, September 6, 2026

Saturday, September 5, 2026