libev VS Kore

Thank you for this.

I am interested in how concurrency can be represented elegantly and efficiently, so I am interested in how libraries can simplify async and make it easier to reason about and write

The libev and ioring support is great for IO scalability (https://github.com/enki/libev not sure if this is the official repo)

In Python I use the "select" module and use epoll on Linux.

I am currently thinking of designing an API that allows the registration of epoll-like listeners to arbitrary objects, including business objects, so you can efficiently register a listener on multiple behaviours of multiple arbitrary objects.

I wrote an async/await simulation in Java and my scheduler is really simple, it's just a for loop that checks to see if there are any tasks that can progress. I notice the switch_fiber in polyphony must do something similar. This is similar to a yield in a coroutine.

My async/await simulation takes the following program:

  task1:

Also, libev

It's done even now. See ev.h where they do this. Just that you disable GCC's aliasing warning. There's a reason why restrict and aliasing became important to deal with. It wasn't standards that killed it.

Try BlackSheep | Kore | socketify | baize

https://kore.io - it’s used in a lot of nice places these days and it’s fun. (Disclaimer, it’s mine)

You might want to take a look at https://kore.io/

As someone else also wrote, I usally go for a web proxy of some kind(nginx, traefik..) but this looks interesting. For smaller apps you could consider bundling it with https://kore.io/ =)

Another stack for writing C (or now python) is https://kore.io which offers quite a few helper features, and its easy to get started

It's not common to use C for web interfaces, but you can use Kore: https://kore.io/