mobile VS Boost.Asio

Standard Notes (version 3.26.11): A simple and private notes app

Man, I've looked at Standard Notes and want to love it and switch everything over to it. This is the only thing holding me back: https://github.com/standardnotes/mobile/issues/45

Standard Notes — Mobile | GitHub

Try Notally, Joplin, Orgzly, Standard Notes, or Quillnote. You will have to decide what's best for you.

Available here: https://github.com/standardnotes/mobile/releases

Standard Notes (version 3.11.0): A simple and private notes app

A fork of (Standard Notes)[https://github.com/standardnotes/mobile] might be a start. It's an open source (aGPL) react-native/ts app with encryption interfaces and security audits. It also has a desktop version. Stripping out network components and beefing up the crypto could make it more secure and deniable. Adding templates could help users fill out MD reports.

It connect * Paseo (version 1.4.8): A free and open source step counting app. * CovPassCheck (version 1.17.0): Quickly check EU Digital COVID certificates with the app. * CovPass (version 1.17.0): Prove your vaccination, recovery, or negative test result. * Standard Notes (version 3.9.12): A simple and private notes app * Liedgutverzeichnis (version 2.15.0): An app that knows which song is to be found in which book at which page. * Simple Dialer - Manage your phone calls easily (version 5.11.4): A handy phone call manager with phonebook, number blocking and multi-SIM support * Briar (version 1.4.4): Secure Messaging, Anywhere * Volta (version 1.0.3): Additional actions on volume buttons

It seems I'm not the only one either https://github.com/standardnotes/mobile/issues/510

Indeed looks like it, strand_executor_service.hpp is using a Mutex internally (otherwise it wouldn't make sense to me).

as a side note, Asio is also released as an independent library without the boost stuff https://think-async.com/Asio/

Now that vinniefalco is going to kill off the asio standalone (see deprecate standalone ) and only support boost what would people then recommend to switch over to.

The ASIO framework can be found at https://think-async.com/Asio/ and the relevant license for its use is included in the GitHub repository in the Vendor/licenses directory.

The library is found at https://think-async.com/Asio/.

Asio Extracted from the much bigger Boost C++ library, it's apparently a really good networking library. As a bonus it also handles async / threads. Here's a really good video tutorial by OneLoneCoder

Yes: https://github.com/chriskohlhoff/asio/blob/master/asio/include/asio/coroutine.hpp

Here's the main contributor to Asio. I looked at Asio's repository and this was the first guy.