How to write client-server systems in modern C++ with Boost.Asio, Boost.Beast and C++20 Networking
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Lesson 1What should you know before get startedOctober 24, 201912275
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Lesson 2A brief description of the difference between network transport protocolsOctober 24, 201912015
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Lesson 3What is server anyway? The most simple exampleOctober 24, 201921985
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Lesson 4It's time to say “goodbye” to a synchronous I/OOctober 25, 201913815
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Lesson 5The first simple asynchronous TCP serverOctober 27, 201949914.8
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Lesson 6How to handle Boost.Asio errorsOctober 28, 201916984.7
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Lesson 7There are several new things we should learn before jumping into a bigger example of a serverNovember 1, 201913535
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Lesson 8A bigger example of a server where you'll need to apply everything you've learned so farNovember 1, 201926465
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Lesson 9Principles you should take into consideration during the development of your applicationsNovember 2, 201910955
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Lesson 10How to keep io_context::run running even when there is no work to doNovember 10, 201939095
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Lesson 11How execute a regular code within io_context::run polling loopNovember 10, 201921715
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Lesson 12We've dealt with a single-threaded environment so far; now it's time to go multithreadingNovember 10, 201939975
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Lesson 13A special execution model with a custom load balancerNovember 12, 201915375
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Lesson 14Working with asynchronous timers within io_context polling loopNovember 12, 201916135
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Lesson 15What's the difference between a client and a server, and what do they have in commonMarch 25, 202010685
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Lesson 16Resolving hostnames into IP addresses before connectMarch 25, 202015535
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Lesson 17Writing a very simple client application in C++ with Boost.AsioMarch 25, 202010725
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Lesson 18How to deal with completion handlers manually to combine Boost.Asio with other APIsMarch 25, 202011045
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Lesson 19Let's take a break and briefly look across everything we've learned so farMarch 27, 20207255
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Lesson 20A closer look on how to pass data views into Boost.Asio functionsMarch 27, 202015025
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Lesson 21How to operate on the underlying buffer sequence data with Boost.Asio free functionsApril 24, 202011155
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Lesson 22How to read data from Boost.Asio dynamic buffersApril 24, 202022445
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Lesson 23How to work with Boost.Asio dynamic buffers manuallyApril 25, 202016175
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Lesson 24Let's briefly summarize everything we've learned about different Boost.Asio buffersApril 25, 202013885
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Lesson 25How to deal with read and write functions properly to gain desired I/O behaviorApril 25, 202012665
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Lesson 26How to deal with Boost.Asio I/O free functions: async_read, async_read_until and async_writeApril 25, 202017375
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Lesson 27Several additional tips on dealing with Boost.Asio I/O free functionsApril 25, 202013055
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Lesson 28How to deal with secure connections with Boost.Asio and OpenSSLApril 30, 202036084.8
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Lesson 29A short break before we go into Boost.Asio application design principlesApril 30, 20207325
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Lesson 30A short notes on Boost.Asio server application quality issuesSeptember 24, 20207285
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Lesson 31Simple straightforward implementation and discussion of TCP echo serverSeptember 24, 202010165
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Lesson 32First approach on improvement of TCP echo server implementation: making read and write work in parallelSeptember 24, 20207865
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Lesson 33Second approach on improvement of TCP echo server implementation: eliminating gaps and memory copyingSeptember 24, 20207445
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Lesson 34Third approach on improvement of TCP echo server implementation: multithreadingSeptember 24, 20208455
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Lesson 35An implementation of a simple terminal server which you connect to with telnet and execute commandsOctober 2, 202011135
More lessons are coming soon!
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