This is one of the most common questions: given a socket descriptor, how can I tell the socket info (that is, IP and port) of the socket?
Well, since there are two types of networks (IPV4 and IPV6) you might want to deal with both of them. more than that, lets assume we want it wrap in a std::string:
I love the new modules feature of C++ 20, but , at least as far as G++ goes, it isn’t supported yet. While we wait for them to be an actual part, here is a […]
With go 1.16, the modules system is now the go to system in go. Old projects that worked well in 1.15* will not build now. In order to build your projects under 1.16, you’ll need […]
Out of the box, android buttons are… Not very pretty. Useful? sure. They do the job. But they aren’t getting any design awards. Where does it all happen Custom buttons are not defined in the […]
Templates are great. You write once, and you use over and over, with different types. While most people use templates more than they write them, even fewer are aware of the specialization options. First thing? […]
