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Bartłomiej Filipek, author of the well-known C++-blog: Bartek's coding blog gave me four vouchers for his book C++ in Detail.

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Recently Bartłomiej Filipek published his first book C++17 in Detail. If you'd like to learn the new standard in an effective and practical way then you can check out the book here: https://leanpub.com/cpp17indetail.

Curious? Here are the details.

The Details

Part One: C++17 Language features

Fixes and deprecation
Language clarification
General language features
Templates
Attributes

Part Two: C++17 The Standard Library

std::optional
std::variant
std::any
std::string_view
String operations
Filesystem
Parallel STL
Other Changes

Part Three: More Examples and Use Cases

Refactoring with std::optional
Using if constexpr
...
and more planned

As of now, the book contains over 200 pages. I plan to rewrite a few more chapters and add some new pieces - especially with larger examples. The final version should have around 250 pages.

Plans for the final version:

Add chapter about string operations
Update chapter about Parallel STL
Update and rewrite chapter about filesystem
Add more examples to the third part
More polishing across the whole book

The book should be 100% ready in a few months, Autumn 2018.

Technical details:

I optimized this book for a PDF reading experience, but other ebook formats should also look good. If you have any issues with the copies, let me know and I'll try to update the formatting.

How to Win the Vouchers?

Quite easy. You have to be subscribed to my English or my German blog. On Monday the 20th of August, I will give away the books for free. I choose you randomly.

Modernes C++,

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Thanks a lot to my Patreon Supporters: Eric Pederson, Paul Baxter, Meeting C++, Matt Braun, Avi Lachmish, Roman Postanciuc, and Venkata Ramesh Gudpati.

Get your e-book at Leanpub:
The C++ Standard Library	Concurrency With Modern C++	Get Both as one Bundle

With C++11, C++14, and C++17 we got a lot of new C++ libraries. In addition, the existing ones are greatly improved. The key idea of my book is to give you the necessary information to the current C++ libraries in about 200 pages.	C++11 is the first C++ standard that deals with concurrency. The story goes on with C++17 and will continue with C++20. I'll give you a detailed insight in the current and the upcoming concurrency in C++. This insight includes the theory and a lot of practice with more the 100 source files.	Get my books "The C++ Standard Library" (including C++17) and "Concurrency with Modern C++" in a bundle. In sum, you get more than 600 pages full of modern C++ and more than 100 source files presenting concurrency in practice.