autonomous driving market in Intel Contribution into functional safety MISRA standard Contribution into WG21 in threading, vectorization and numerics. Contribution into SYCL Michael Wong Distinguished • Autosar C++ Guidelines: a mix of meta guidelines and checkable rules • High Integrity C++: for static checkers • WG23 Programming Vulnerabilities: for team leads • C++ Core Guidelines: a mix • C++ Development and Demonstration Program, 2005 • With the help of Bjarne Stroustrup • MISRA C++:2008 Guidelines for the use of the C++ language in critical systems, The Motor Industry Software Reliability

teaching and using C++ Herb Sutter 9/21/2020 2 5 Common claim: “C++ is too complex” This talk's contribution: Empirically catalog, classify, and count 6 Essential complexity Inherent in the problem coding std. for C++, Rev C (upcoming) MISRA: MISRA C++ 202x Stroustrup & Sutter, eds.: C++ Core Guidelines Sutter: Exceptional C++ Sutter: More Exceptional C++ Sutter: Exceptional C++ Style 8 533 language Inheritance 13, Error handling 63, Other 16 Common claim: “C++ is too complex” This talk's contribution: Empirically catalog, classify, and count 15 16Quantifying Accidental Complexity: An empirical

to be aware of the guidelines and policies for django CMS project development. Adhering to them will make much easier for the core developers to validate and accept your contribution. 4.1. Django/Python table 101 django cms Documentation, Release 3.9.0 The basics The basic workflow for a code contribution will typically run as follows: 1. Fork the django CMS project GitHub repository to your own GitHub mix of unit tests, functional tests, regression tests and integration tests. Depending on your contribution, you will write a mix of them. Let’s start with something simple. We’ll assume you have set up

Fixed an issue which could lead to an apphook without a slug Fixed numerous frontend issues Added contribution policies documentation Corrected an issue where someone could see and use the internal placeholder CMS come from across the world, and have a wide range and levels of skills and expertise. Every contribution, however small, is valued. As an open source project, anyone is welcome to contribute in whatever documentation, and testing the Contribute to django CMS How to contribute Development policies Guidelines for django CMS projects Code and project management Running and writing tests Code of Conduct

Fixed an issue which could lead to an apphook without a slug Fixed numerous frontend issues Added contribution policies documentation Corrected an issue where someone could see and use the internal placeholder CMS come from across the world, and have a wide range and levels of skills and expertise. Every contribution, however small, is valued. As an open source project, anyone is welcome to contribute in whatever documentation, and testing the Contribute to django CMS How to contribute Development policies Guidelines for django CMS projects Code and project management Running and writing tests Code of Conduct

via any of these channels, make sure to document it as well as possible and follow the submission guidelines (this makes everyone’s job a lot easier!). 174 Chapter 6. Developer guide conda Documentation style/quality issues 2. it helps us where during code review we can focus on the substance of your contribution Feel free to read up on everything pre-commit related in their docs but we’ve included the gist to the Solvers track and enjoy! 6.5 Writing Tests This section contains a series of guides and guidelines for writing tests in the conda repository. 6.5. Writing Tests 207 conda Documentation, Release

via any of these channels, make sure to document it as well as possible and follow the submission guidelines (this makes everyone’s job a lot easier!). 178 Chapter 6. Developer guide conda Documentation style/quality issues 2. it helps us where during code review we can focus on the substance of your contribution Feel free to read up on everything pre-commit related in their docs but we’ve included the gist to the Solvers track and enjoy! 6.5 Writing Tests This section contains a series of guides and guidelines for writing tests in the conda repository. 6.5. Writing Tests 211 conda Documentation, Release

issue which could lead to an apphook without a slug • Fixed numerous frontend issues • Added contribution policies documentation • Corrected an issue where someone could see and use the internal placeholder CMS come from across the world, and have a wide range and levels of skills and expertise. Every contribution, however small, is valued. As an open source project, anyone is welcome to contribute in whatever or old. Experienced or inexperienced. Every contribution, however small, is valued. You don’t need to be an expert developer to make a valuable contribution - all you need is a little knowledge of the

issue which could lead to an apphook without a slug • Fixed numerous frontend issues • Added contribution policies documentation • Corrected an issue where someone could see and use the internal placeholder CMS come from across the world, and have a wide range and levels of skills and expertise. Every contribution, however small, is valued. As an open source project, anyone is welcome to contribute in whatever or old. Experienced or inexperienced. Every contribution, however small, is valued. You don’t need to be an expert developer to make a valuable contribution - all you need is a little knowledge of the

to be aware of the guidelines and policies for django CMS project development. Adhering to them will make much easier for the core developers to validate and accept your contribution. The basics The basic basic workflow for a code contribution will typically run as follows: 1. Fork the django CMS project [https://github.com/divio/django-cms] GitHub repository to your own GitHub account 2. Clone your mix of unit tests, functional tests, regression tests and integration tests. Depending on your contribution, you will write a mix of them. Let’s start with something simple. We’ll assume you have set up