When using virtual functions, there are two types of classes: the base class and a derived class. The base class has the base virtual template function. The derived class has an overriding template ...

(On top of PR #39, because it already removes more similar noise.) clang-tidy appears to complain about some call to virtual functions inside some of our constructors and destructors: ...

Again, any class with at least one pure virtual function is an abstract class. If you can't create any such objects, then you don't have to worry that you might call a pure virtual function.

Embedded C developers shy away from C++ out of concern for performance. The class construct is one of their main concerns. My previous article Code Craft – Embedding C++: Classes explored whether ...