Summary
This episode introduces designated initializers, a new feature in C++20 that allows explicitly naming structure members during initialization. Jason demonstrates how this syntax works, showing that you can initialize specific members by name, skip others (which will use default values if provided), and that C++20 enforces declaration order when using designated initializers. He also highlights how this feature enables a clean implementation of named function parameters, making code more readable and self-documenting.
Related C++ Standard Sections
This episode covers topics found in these sections of the C++ standard:
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[dcl.init.list]70% match