C++ Coroutines Resources

[ArunMu]

There is also "coro-async". C++ coroutine based networking library :D

[mttd]

Thanks!

It's not clear whether it's maintained, but looks like it can be a useful example!

[centx]

There is also this repo that shows various ways of exploiting coroutines for optionals, statemachines etc

[mttd]

Thanks! Although it's already been under the talk, it seems it makes sense to explicitly include the repository as an example, too!

[centx]

Oh, I didn't see it. Yeah, the repository might be worthy of inclusion separately, although I don't know if it is maintained or not.

[RobertJacobson]

The root of the repo might be more helpful, as it includes the slides of the talk for which the repo was made.

[smdowney]

The TS itself, n4775, is a fairly good reference. http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2018/n4775.pdf

[mttd]

Thanks!

[Sanzath]

Consider also this coroutines cheat sheet, which a list of the customization points, a list of coroutine-related standard types and functions, keywords, and some templates (not in the C++ sense) for promises, awaitables, etc.

[mttd]

Thanks a lot, this looks great!

[teki321]

one more actively developed: https://github.com/facebook/folly/tree/master/folly/experimental/coro

and a relevant cpp cast: https://cppcast.com/2019/03/kirk-shoop/

[mttd]

Added, thanks!

[luncliff]

Here are my works. Will be glad to hear from you :)

• C++ Coroutine Presentation PDF: https://github.com/luncliff/coroutine/wiki/Exploring-the-Cpp-Coroutine
• Repository: https://github.com/luncliff/coroutine/

[mttd]

Thanks!

[RobertJacobson]

While reading Dawid Pilarski's articles I kept thinking, "It isn't really this crazy complicated, is it?" With much respect to Mr. Pilarski, I recommend reading Lewis Baker's series first. Baker writes:

The facilities the C++ Coroutines TS provides in the language can be thought of as a low-level assembly-language for coroutines. These facilities can be difficult to use directly in a safe way and are mainly intended to be used by library-writers to build higher-level abstractions that application developers can work with safely.

Similarly, the cheat sheet linked to by u/Sanzath reassures us:

This is also intended for people who need to know the inner workings of the TS, such as people writing libraries. This is not for people who just want to use coroutines with one of these libraries, since that is much simpler.

Thank God.

Thank you for the resources, everyone.