Internet Explorer in the 50s.

@webpp

Code is now available at: https://github.com/the-moisrex/webpp

Here's the same thing on GitLab: https://gitlab.com/the.moisrex/webpp

Linux Kernel is so cool.
I will be learning as much as Linux interfaces that I can.
So much power, So much!

Now, the shared library itself can be executed.
So cool, isn't it?

I'm thinking about putting the whole SDK inside this library but that'll make the shared library too heavy.

Tell me what to write in there.

GTASK
I made this script on top of TaskWarrior in order to manage tasks and as a good enough todo list.

Source Code on: Github / GitLab

Details added in README file about how to build and run the project.

Read details on Github and Gitlab.

I'm gonna do a bunch of macro magic in order to make use of the networking TS if it's available and use boost.asio as backup.

This is how I use the networking TS today. It falls back to boost and there are a few incompatible places that require more attention, but more than that, it's totally useable.

Web++ ipv4 vs. asio's make_adress_v4
My implementation is constexpr friendly

Seems like my implementation of IPv6 is not as good as I thought!
Fixing this will be added to the "gtask" todo list.

Libraries I find on the web! 😂

Hopefully I didn't just created a meme about my own webpp library!

Trying to benchmark a few tasking systems and find the best solution before implementing the thread-pool and task-system features in the project.

In order for me to fix the left bugs, I have to compile the right one; and in order to fix the right one, I have to ...
You can find me under the desk crying! 😭

I knew it was slow but not that much!
It's a good thing the static versions of valves work at compile time.
The "dynamic_valve" class is just there so the user can use the valves dynamically. It's supposed to be slower though otherwise there wouldn't be a reason for the "valve" class itself.

Added a few more benchmarks.
I'm proud of the work I've done on the "valves".

I designed the "valve" system in a way that the library user can easily add more features by just creating a class and inherit from the valves.

I also have quite some valves in mind (and paper; I have written lots of valves on some papers)

tpath (or I might change the name) is one of the valves that will have a lot of use cases I assume.
It needs to have a good performance because of that.