hardglitch
libunifex
hardglitch | libunifex | |
---|---|---|
4 | 22 | |
8 | 1,370 | |
- | 2.8% | |
0.0 | 7.6 | |
over 1 year ago | 11 days ago | |
JavaScript | C++ | |
- | GNU General Public License v3.0 or later |
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hardglitch
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Anybody (else) making Rogue-likes or text adventures on the web using a web dev stack?
I made it with only HTML5/JS, drawing directly in the etc. The whole code is there: https://github.com/gamkedo-la/hardglitch/ You can take inspiration from it if you want.
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What is your preferred method of implementing turn scheduling?
I reproduced a similar system in C++ and C# as experiments, but I did that for a real roguelike game (Hard Glitch, on itch which was in JavaScript (the code is open source, here is the specific turn-scheduling function you play in the current release, here is the old version that was replaced, you can see that the evolution wasnt too brutal through the commit history).
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coroutines in roguelikes?
The whole project's code is there if you want to take a look: https://github.com/gamkedo-la/hardglitch
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Do people have some motivating examples for co-routines?
Not C++ but I'm working on a turn-by-turn game with animations etc. which relies a lot on coroutines (in JavaScript for this one). The code is there if you want to take a look: https://github.com/gamkedo-la/hardglitch (the game is playable there in the deployments, or in it's released version on itch: https://klaim.itch.io)
libunifex
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Comparing asio to unifex
I'm curious what led you to this conclusion. If you ran into scalability issues with its static_thread_pool, then that's a known issue. If it's something else, the authors (of which I'm one) would love to know.
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How does one actually build a C++ project
Instead of calling add_executable you will call add_library. Here is a (only moderately complicated) production example of a library that can be built standalone (along with tests and example executables), or as a subproject, where it builds only the library
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How to write networking code now that will be easiest to adapt to the upcoming standard?
My original thought was to build my DDS implementation on top of libunifex in anticipation for standardization: https://github.com/facebookexperimental/libunifex
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Executors/libunifex example project
I'm trying to understand how to work with the proposed executors in a project, but after watching Eric Niebler's cppcon talks (https://youtu.be/xLboNIf7BTg) and looking at the libunifex examples (https://github.com/facebookexperimental/libunifex/tree/main/examples) I still have a hard time wrapping my head around how to employ the sender/receiver pattern in a larger project.
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Async/Await pattern in C++
You have coroutines in C++20 but there is also the executives proposal that's making it's way into C++23 that is available as a library under the name unifex that only requires C++14
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Using Asio for asynchronous gRPC clients and servers
Asio-grpc makes exactly that possible by providing an Asio execution_context compatible interface to the CompletionQueue. It supports all types of RPCs (including generic ones), completion tokens, cancellation, as well as libunifex sender/receiver (if you want to try out what might become std::execution). The latest release (v1.7.0) also introduced a GrpcStream class for writing Rust/Golang select-style code.
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My thoughts and dreams about a standard user-space I/O scheduler
P2300: they are trying to standardize facebookexperimental/libunifex
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"C++ makes it harder to shoot yourself, but when you do it blows your whole leg off"
All the network handling for Instagram and all other Meta apps on all platforms is handled by their own C++ library https://github.com/facebookexperimental/libunifex.
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State of the art for CPOs (customization points) in C++?
This. I'd also like to mention libunifex. It's entirely based on tag_invoke and is a testament as to how much power it actually provides. On the other hand, it also proves how cumbersome it is to define CPOs with tag_invoke. But IMO it's a lot better than anything else anyone has ever created, and users usually don't need to define new CPOs, only library writers do, so there's that.
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Why do we need networking, executors, linear algebra, etc in the Standard Library?
A work in progress implementation of the library: https://github.com/facebookexperimental/libunifex
What are some alternatives?
coproto - A protocol framework based on coroutines
cppcoro - A library of C++ coroutine abstractions for the coroutines TS
concurrencpp - Modern concurrency for C++. Tasks, executors, timers and C++20 coroutines to rule them all
Flow - Flow is a software framework focused on ease of use while maximizing performance in closed closed loop systems (e.g. robots). Flow is built on top of C++ 20 coroutines and utilizes modern C++ techniques.
Taskflow - A General-purpose Parallel and Heterogeneous Task Programming System
Restbed - Corvusoft's Restbed framework brings asynchronous RESTful functionality to C++14 applications.
corrade - C++11 multiplatform utility library
Boost.Beast - HTTP and WebSocket built on Boost.Asio in C++11
Folly - An open-source C++ library developed and used at Facebook.
llfio - P1031 low level file i/o and filesystem library for the C++ standard
µWebSockets - Simple, secure & standards compliant web server for the most demanding of applications