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edited Jul 15, 2015 at 15:19

You would use some async IO library (or use the nitty gritty posix or win32 api yourself if you are masochistic) and use it to create a dispatcher loop.

For example in Boost's asio library you would create a boost::asio::io_service open the streams and start the async_read with a handler that will do what you want and call run on the io_service which will start the dispatcher loop.

You would use some async IO library (or use the nitty gritty posix or win32 api yourself) and use it to create a dispatcher loop.

For example in Boost's asio library you would create a boost::asio::io_service open the streams and start the async_read with a handler that will do what you want.

You would use some async IO library (or use the nitty gritty posix or win32 api yourself if you are masochistic) and use it to create a dispatcher loop.

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answered Jul 15, 2015 at 15:14

ratchet freak

You would use some async IO library (or use the nitty gritty posix or win32 api yourself) and use it to create a dispatcher loop.

For example in Boost's asio library you would create a boost::asio::io_service open the streams and start the async_read with a handler that will do what you want.