my knowledge my knowledge

Poco TCPServer class


POCO library implements class TCPServer which dispatches connections as described here. Most of the classes for these examples are common:


Handler is quite similar:


To imlement a server connection, one needs to derive from the TCPServerConnection:


To start the server an instance of TCPServer is created using the binded server socket:


Server is tested under Linux 2.6.37 64bit/gcc 4.5.2/Poco 1.4.2p1, FreeBSD 8.0 64bit/gcc 4.2.1/Poco 1.4.2p1, Windows 7/VS 2010/Poco 1.4.2p1, compiled as specified in the Makefile.


The presented code can be downloaded as an archive.


 

 

ay ay a ya ya

volatile vs. volatile

What does the volatile keyword mean? How should you use it? Confusingly, there are two common answers, because depending on the language you use volatile supports one or the other of two different programming techniques: lock-free programming, and dealing with 'unusual' memory.


Read more

volatile: The Multithreaded Programmer's Best Friend

The volatile keyword was devised to prevent compiler optimizations that might render code incorrect in the presence of certain asynchronous events.


Read more

Software and the Concurrency Revolution

Concurrency has long been touted as the "next big thing" and "the way of the future," but for the past 30 years, mainstream software development has been able to ignore it. Our parallel future has finally arrived: new machines will be parallel machines, and this will require major changes in the way we develop software.


Read more