Using the svg as mask image in css is presented to have the disadvantage of two separate requests (one for css and the other for the svg content). That can be overcome by inlining the svg directly in the css file.
Nice, but good luck debugging if cmp returns -1. This is C++ after all and there is no constraint/concept to enforce the function to return bool. If you're lucky you get a sign mismatch warning.
You can do both: two years ago I was looking for the best solution to ship a cross platform app (Android + Windows) and I just couldn’t decide whether to go platform-based UI + a shared C++ core or React Native. I ended up using React Native + a shared C++ core exposed as a RN module. As long as the API surface is narrow (and it is for my use case) this turned out well and it still gives me the possibility to scrap RN at any given time for platform based UIs.
Bonus: since most of my logic is C++, I am still able to ship the app using two RN versions: 0.59 for Windows 7 and 0.67 for Android
No, it can't. std::to_string isn't constexpr. And even if it was, it still wouldn't work because the std::string needs to be destroyed inside the constexpr context.
The article is also wrong because std::to_chars isn't constexpr so you can't use that.
Well, that's only partially true. Romania has preordered 120M doses for (at best) 15M eligible people. So either way, we'll have to donate tens of millions of doses.
> My answer is to use tools that handle this correctly on the output side (a good db library, an ORM, an HTML template library with auto-escaping, and so on).
Came here to say exactly this! Unless you're building raw SQL queries out of the strings, or you're using them in element.innerHtml, then you should not have to worry about it. Django ORM / Django templates / React / Vue /... will correctly escape stuff for you.