The last couple of years interesting but not so popular paradigm appears more often. I’m talking about Data Oriented Design (DOD). If you’re searching for a job that involves high-performance calculations be ready to hear corresponding questions. And I was surprised knowing that some my colleagues have never heard about the approach and after the short discussion stayed skeptical. In this article I’ll try to compare traditional OOP approach with DOD on a real world example. Read more

Disclaimer! I’m not an expert, computer graphics is my hobby. When I started to learn directx 12 I already was quite comfortable with directx 11 but it was still difficult to switch. And even after several months of investigations I still have a feeling that I just scratched a surface. I’m constantly learning and this post is a syncronization of my thoughts. I found that attempts to explain complex things makes me understand these things better. Thought the artile was written by me for me I hope you’ll find it useful too. Read more

In my previous post about delegates I wrote how to bind a member function to std::function. There was a lot of template magic involved in order to pass the correct number of placeholders. Shortly after I published I received a lot of feedback and I’m very grateful for this. One advice was not to use std::bind() at all. Read more

After my previous post some people asked why did I invent what was invented already? Why did I try to write another std::function? Well, from the begining I planed to compare custom and standard approach. So here we are. Read more

I like modular programming - the style where each separate part of the functionality knows nothing about any other part. But the modules need to communicate with each other somehow. Read more

Recently I had an interesting task on my work - a cheat system for a game. All the system should do is to call functions during apllication run with console commands (game console). Functions can accept different number of arguments with different types. Read more