Stdexec Alternatives

stdexec reviews and mentions

• How to write networking code now that will be easiest to adapt to the upcoming standard?
  2 projects | /r/cpp | 22 May 2023

  I searched for more information, and here are some relevant links, in case anybody else is interested: * https://www.reddit.com/r/cpp/comments/zdogz9/new_c_sender_library_enables_portable_asynchrony/ * https://github.com/nvidia/stdexec * https://www.reddit.com/r/cpp/comments/10b76e3/stdexecution_from_the_metal_up_paul_bendixen/ * https://www.reddit.com/r/cpp/comments/st9bjm/p2300_senderreceiver_is_dead_in_the_water_for_c23/

• concurrencpp version 0.1.6 has been released!
  2 projects | /r/cpp | 21 Mar 2023
• Customization Function Objects - Status?
  2 projects | /r/cpp | 19 Jan 2023

  The last direct news about the status of P2547R1 that I'm aware of was with the Soursop and Ponies in Kona blogpost in November 22. r/cpp looks to not have discussed CPOs directly when the post was linked. Indirectly, this Github issue hints that there is a strong possibility of no language alternative available by C++26.

• Are Boost.coroutine2 coroutines still relevant now we have c++20 coroutines ?
  2 projects | /r/cpp | 19 Jan 2023

  Coroutine task types and other awaitables are well supported by the P2300 std::execution proposal. Take a look at https://github.com/NVIDIA/stdexec Coroutines in general are good at suspension and resumption, but they need a place to run and something to resume them. That's what the sender/receiver framework provides.

• STUDY Buddy - C++ | Accelerated Computing
  1 project | /r/cpp | 4 Jan 2023

  Looking for a Study Partner (for SERIOUS learning), in the fields of Robotics | Accelerated Computing.I am studying Electrical Engineering (5 out of 7 semesters) and live in Germany. But yeah, College sucks and I mostly use online resources like NVIDIA's DLI, Coursera, edX, Educative and O'Reilly. [I really don't understand how these aren't the new Universities/Colleges. All I know I learned either from there or Youtube, Udemy or Books. College is actually what is slowing me down. It's such a waste of my time and resources. I asked ONE thing from them, and still, that was too much. They didn't do it.Anyway...I am currently going through/finally sorting out some Data Structures and Algorithms stuff (specially Graphs) and my plans/next goals are 1 - Go through C++'s P2300 Proposal and try to understand it along with NVIDIA's stdexec implementation, 2 - Take NVIDIA's CUDA C++ Course, 3 - Get started with Computer Vision [probably using NVIDIA again haha, along with OpenCV)

• New C++ Sender Library Enables Portable Asynchrony
  1 project | /r/cpp | 6 Dec 2022

  Libunifex inspired P2300, but the design of P2300 has evolved since then and libunifex has not kept pace. stdexec is a faithful and up-to-date implementation of P2300. It also adds GPU support and a small number of schedulers and utilities not in P2300.

• P2300 (Sender/Receiver) is DEAD in the water for C++23 !!!
  5 projects | /r/cpp | 15 Feb 2022

  It is on Github, btw: https://github.com/brycelelbach/wg21_p2300_std_execution

• Asynchronous Stacks and Scopes
  1 project | /r/cpp | 30 Aug 2021

  I can't really argue that composing algorithms either using function call or pipe syntax is more readable than coroutines. I'll say this: right now P2300 is missing some discussion of how senders can be made trivially awaitable in a coroutine (and awaitables are senders by definition). If coroutines are your preferred syntax, sender/receiver is still a sound basis. Those parts of P2300 are currently under code review. You can find the PRs here.

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