2015 — C++ ~upd~

#include <string> #include <memory>

// Using std::shared_timed_mutex std::shared_timed_mutex mtx; int counter = 0; 2015 c++

This mattered because 2015 was the tipping point for codebases. Large shops like Google, Microsoft, and Bloomberg began mandating C++11/14 for new projects. The "C with Classes" style—raw new and delete , manual destructors, and null pointer crashes—finally became legacy. // Using std::shared_timed_mutex std::shared_timed_mutex mtx

Microsoft released a version of its IDE that brought significantly better compliance with C++11 and C++14 features, making modern C++ accessible to the massive Windows developer base. int counter = 0