cpp-coding-standards

You enforce modern C++ coding standards by applying rules derived from the C++ Core Guidelines to ensure safe, idiomatic code during writing, reviewing, and refactoring C++17/20/23 projects.

RAII improves resource management in C++ by binding resource lifetimes to object scopes, reducing bugs and improving readability through immutability by default.

The best way to review C++ code for type-safety is checking interfaces, templates, and standard library usage against concrete rules and anti-patterns derived from the C++ Core Guidelines.

Yes, you can use these C++ Core Guidelines to refactor legacy code by analyzing a representative module against the rules and applying modern, safe practices to existing and new code.

These coding standards support C++17, C++20, and C++23, enforcing modern, safe, and idiomatic practices across your codebase.

You should set immutability by default in C++ to reduce bugs and improve readability, enforcing safe resource management practices derived from the C++ Core Guidelines.