C++ Network Programming 

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• 1. Main Page

• 2. Table of content

• 3. Copyright

  Copyright

• 4. List of Figures

  List of Figures

• 5. Foreword

  Foreword

• 6. About This Book

  About This Book

• 7. Intended Audience

  Intended Audience

• 8. Structure and Content

  Structure and Content

• 9. Related Material

  Related Material

• 10. Acknowledgments

  Acknowledgments

• 11. Chapter 0. Design Challenges, Middleware Solutions, and ACE

  Chapter 0. Design Challenges Middleware Solutions and ACE

• 12. 0.1 Challenges of Networked Applications

  0.1 Challenges of Networked Applications

• 13. 0.2 Networked Application Design Dimensions

  0.2 Networked Application Design Dimensions

• 14. 0.3 Object-Oriented Middleware Solutions

  0.3 Object-Oriented Middleware Solutions

• 15. 0.4 An Overview of the ACE Toolkit

  Sidebar 1: OS Platforms Supported by ACE 0.4 An Overview of the ACE Toolkit

• 16. 0.5 Example: A Networked Logging Service

  Sidebar 2: Building ACE and Programs that Use ACE 0.5 Example: A Networked Logging Service

• 17. 0.6 Summary

  0.6 Summary

• 18. Part I: Object-Oriented Network Programming

• 19. Chapter 1. Communication Design Dimensions

  Chapter 1. Communication Design Dimensions

• 20. 1.1 Connectionless versus Connection-Oriented Protocols

  1.1 Connectionless versus Connection-Oriented Protocols

• 21. 1.2 Synchronous versus Asynchronous Message Exchange

  1.2 Synchronous versus Asynchronous Message Exchange

• 22. 1.3 Message Passing versus Shared Memory

  Sidebar 3: C Objects and Shared Mernory 1.3 Message Passing versus Shared Memory

• 23. 1.4 Summary

  1.4 Summary

• 24. Chapter 2. An Overview of the Socket API

  Chapter 2. An Overview of the Socket API

• 25. 2.1 An Overview of Operating System IPC Mechanisms

  2.1 An Overview of Operating System IPC Mechanisms

• 26. 2.2 The Socket API

  C++ Network Programming c++ sockets library

• 27. 2.3 Limitations of the Socket API

  2.3 Limitations of the Socket API

• 28. 2.4 Summary

  2.4 Summary

• 29. Chapter 3. The ACE Socket Wrapper Facades

  Chapter 3. The ACE Socket Wrapper Facades

• 30. 3.1 Overview

  3.1 Overview

• 31. 3.2 The ACE_Addr and ACE_INET_Addr Classes

  Sidebar 4: Displaying ACE Classes and C Code 3.2 The ACE_Addr and ACE_INET_Addr Classes

• 32. 3.3 The ACE_IPC_SAP Class

  3.3 The ACE_IPC_SAP Class

• 33. 3.4 The ACE_SOCK Class

  3.4 The ACE_SOCK Class

• 34. 3.5 The ACE_SOCK_Connector Class

  Sidebar 5: Using Traits for ACE Socket Wrapper Facades 3.5 The ACE_SOCK_Connector Class

• 35. 3.6 The ACE_SOCK_IO and ACE_SOCK_Stream Classes

  Sidebar 6: Working Withand AroundNagle s Algorithm 3.6 The ACE_SOCK_IO and ACE_SOCK_Stream Classes

• 36. 3.7 The ACE_SOCK_Acceptor Class

  Sidebar 7: The ACE_Mem_Map Class 3.7 The ACE_SOCK_Acceptor Class

• 37. 3.8 Summary

  3.8 Summary

• 38. Chapter 4. Implementing the Networked Logging Service

  Chapter 4. Implementing the Networked Logging Service

• 39. 4.1 Overview

  4.1 Overview

• 40. 4.2 The ACE_Message_Block Class

  4.2 The ACE_Message_Block Class

• 41. 4.3 The ACE_InputCDR and ACE_OutputCDR Classes

  4.3 The ACE_InputCDR and ACE_OutputCDR Classes

• 42. 4.4 The Initial Logging Server

  Sidebar 8: The ACE File Wrapper Facades Sidebar 9: The Logging Service Message Framing Protocol Sidebar 10: ACE Debugging and Error Macros 4.4 The Initial Logging Server

• 43. 4.5 The Client Application

  4.5 The Client Application

• 44. 4.6 Summary

  4.6 Summary

• 45. Part II: Concurrent Object-Oriented Network Programming

• 46. Chapter 5. Concurrency Design Dimensions

  Chapter 5. Concurrency Design Dimensions

• 47. 5.1 Iterative, Concurrent, and Reactive Servers

  Sidebar 11: Asynchronous IO and Proactive Servers 5.1 Iterative Concurrent and Reactive Servers

• 48. 5.2 Processes versus Threads

  5.2 Processes versus Threads

• 49. 5.3 ProcessThread Spawning Strategies

  5.3 ProcessThread Spawning Strategies

• 50. 5.4 User, Kernel, and Hybrid Threading Models

  5.4 User Kernel and Hybrid Threading Models

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