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C++, epoll, Libuv, Boost Asio: C++, JavaScript, Node.js: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes memory-limited, configurable Boost.Beast [21] Yes Yes 94 30 July 2017: RFC 6455 Test report [22] Boost: C++, Boost Asio: C++: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes unlimited (packets streamed to user code), permessage-deflate also unlimited ...
Asio is a freely available, open-source, cross-platform C++ library for network programming. It provides developers with a consistent asynchronous I/O model using a modern C++ approach. Boost.Asio was accepted into the Boost library on 30 December 2005 after a 20-day review. The library has been developed by Christopher M. Kohlhoff since 2003.
The JACK API is standardized by consensus, and two compatible implementations exist: jack1, which is implemented in plain C and has been in maintenance mode for a while, and jack2 (originally jackdmp), a re-implementation in C++ originally led by Stéphane Letz, which introduced multi-processor scalability and support for operating systems other than Linux.
libuv is a multi-platform C library that provides support for asynchronous I/O based on event loops. It supports epoll(4) , kqueue(2) , Windows IOCP , Solaris event ports and Linux io_uring . It is primarily designed for use in Node.js but it is also used by other software projects. [ 3 ]
Name License Source model Target uses Status Platforms Apache Mynewt: Apache 2.0: open source: embedded: active: ARM Cortex-M, MIPS32, Microchip PIC32, RISC-V: BeRTOS: Modified GNU GPL: open source
Microsoft announced to incorporate ASIO into their USB Audio Class 2 driver for their Arm64 architecture. [5] While originally supporting MacOS, the introduction of Core Audio with macOS X made ASIO support for this OS unnecessary. There is also an experimental ASIO driver for Wine, WineASIO, [6] for a Windows compatibility layer for Linux. [7]
AES67 is a technical standard for audio over IP and audio over Ethernet (AoE) interoperability. The standard was developed by the Audio Engineering Society and first published in September 2013.
The project to develop ALSA was led by Jaroslav Kysela, and was based on the Linux device driver for the Gravis Ultrasound sound card. It started in 1998 and was developed separately from the Linux kernel until it was introduced in the 2.5 development series in 2002 (2.5.4–2.5.5).