cpp-coding-standards

Yes, you can refactor existing C++ code by identifying and correcting anti-patterns related to resource management, class design, and error handling. The process ensures your refactored code adheres to modern idiomatic practices and safe interface definitions.

Best practices for RAII and type safety involve enforcing modern C++ Core Guidelines that address resource management and clear interfaces. This ensures deterministic resource release and prevents type-related bugs through idiomatic C++17/20/23 features.

Yes, this checks C++20 and C++23 feature compliance by evaluating your code against established best practices. It supports modern standard library usage, template design, and concurrency features specific to these newer C++ versions.

You should not rely solely on automated C++ core guidelines checking when dealing with legacy codebases constrained by older compiler support or specific hardware limitations that prevent migrating to modern C++17/20/23 features and RAII patterns.