concurrencpp VS good-first-issue

I am using concurrencpp for my project. What I like about it is that it's basically a thread pool factory with coroutines. It allows for better structuring / organizing of multithreaded work. So for me the main advantage of coroutines is that the code looks easier to follow

Equivalent concurrencpp code:

I agree. I use concurrencpp for the exact use case you described - coroutines running on simple-to-understand-executors which return some asynchronous pipe for communication.

If you look at concurrencpp, you can control exactly where and how coroutines are resumed, using executors.

concurrencpp. Modern concurrency for C++. Tasks, executors, timers and C++20 coroutines to rule them all.

Just use a good third party library like concurrencpp .

Hi, I am looking for a header-only C++14 (or lower) quality thread pool. Ideally, it would be similar to BS::thread_pool but in C++14. Most of them I find on GitHub are bloated (e.g. concurrencpp) or have many open Issues. Ideal usage would be similar to:

I use concurrencpp for my asynchronous code and the repo is written in modern cpp, with tests, sanitizers and what not.

First Contributions, EddieHub Issue Finder, goodfirstissue.dev, goodfirstissues.com, firsttimersonly.com.

https://goodfirstissue.dev might be a great place to check :)

Another source is mentor feedback, somebody who tells you he thinks you can do it, some projects seem more open to new contributors, search good first issue, if you will open an issue saying you are willing to commit to say 1-2h a week for a year i believe you will get help.

Good First Issue

Good First Issue website curates the issues with good first issue tag from various open-source projects and displays them with a nice and clean UI.

If that doesn't work, get on https://socialcoder.org/Home/Index or contribute to an open source project - https://goodfirstissue.dev/.

OSS contributions: https://goodfirstissue.dev/

You can also use websites like up-for-grabs, goodfirstissue, or CodeTriage to find projects with open issues. Find one that looks easy or interesting to you and comment on it, asking if you can take a shot at it.