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C++ Reactive Programming

You're reading from   C++ Reactive Programming Design concurrent and asynchronous applications using the RxCpp library and Modern C++17

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788629775
Length 348 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Peter Abraham Peter Abraham
Author Profile Icon Peter Abraham
Peter Abraham
Praseed Pai Praseed Pai
Author Profile Icon Praseed Pai
Praseed Pai
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Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Reactive Programming Model – Overview and History FREE CHAPTER 2. A Tour of Modern C++ and its Key Idioms 3. Language-Level Concurrency and Parallelism in C++ 4. Asynchronous and Lock-Free Programming in C++ 5. Introduction to Observables 6. Introduction to Event Stream Programming Using C++ 7. Introduction to Data Flow Computation and the RxCpp Library 8. RxCpp – the Key Elements 9. Reactive GUI Programming Using Qt/C++ 10. Creating Custom Operators in RxCpp 11. Design Patterns and Idioms for C++ Rx Programming 12. Reactive Microservices Using C++ 13. Advanced Streams and Handling Errors 14. Other Books You May Enjoy

What is Stream programming model?


Before we get into the topic of the Stream programming model, we will take a step back to look at parallels with the POSIX shell programming model. In a typical command line shell program, every command is a program and every program is a command. We can pipe the output of one program to another program after achieving a computational objective or task. In effect, we can chain a series of commands  to achieve bigger computational task. We can see it as a stream of data passing through a series of filters or transformations to fetch the output. We can also call the preceding process as command composition. There are real-life cases where huge programs are being replaced by small amount of shell code using command composition . The same process can be realized in a C++ program, by treating the input of a function as a stream, sequence, or list. The data can be passed from one function or function object (aka functor)  to another as a standard data container...

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