The C++ Programming Language - C++ Zero-Overhead Principle | Modern Cpp Series Ep. 232

►Full C++ Series Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvv0ScY6vfd8j-tlhYVPYgiIyXduu6m-L ►Find full courses on: https://courses.mshah.io/ ►Join as Member to Support the channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCA64pZbN5Mz5NxC3SO4qpDg/join ►Discussion Forum: https://forum.mshah.io/ ►Lesson Description: In this lesson we discuss what the zero-overhead principle is. This is basically a design philosophy in the C++ language that states that you should not pay for what you do not use, or could otherwise not reasonably write. With safety being a hot topic in programming these days, this means we will have to figure out how to write safer code, or otherwise use some of the safety features in C++ to control the level of safety we need in our domain. That's what will be coming up in this next chunk of videos. I'll otherwise briefly demonstrate how to turn off exceptions and runtime type information (rtti) and show an example with .at versus []'s. As always, feel free to bring up any questions and discuss what you've learned! ►YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/MikeShah ►Please like and subscribe to help the channel! ►Join our free community: https://courses.mshah.io/communities/Q29tbXVuaXR5LTI3MzAz