RxCpp | Reactive Extensions for C++
kandi X-RAY | RxCpp Summary
kandi X-RAY | RxCpp Summary
The Reactive Extensions for C++ (RxCpp) is a library of algorithms for values-distributed-in-time. The Range-v3 library does the same for values-distributed-in-space. Platform | Status | ----------- | :------------ | Windows | Linux & OSX |.
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QUESTION
I'm trying to link OpenGL to an application for Windows (building on Windows).
I'm using Conan as package manager, CMake for building and MSVC as compiler (and CLion as IDE).
The program compiles, but I have linker errors, for what I believe to be extension functions in OpenGL:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-10 at 14:30I'm compiling with
GL_GLEXT_PROTOTYPES=1
.
Well, don't do that. That is never going to work in a portable way. On windows, the opengl32.dll
always exports only the functions which are in OpenGL 1.1, and for everything beyond that, you have to rely to the OpenGL extension loading mechanism at runtime.
I have tried:
- [...]
- Adding GLEW
That's a step in the right direction. But this does not make things to magically work. A GL loader like GLEW typically brings its own header as a replacement for GL.h
and glext.h
etc., and the typical GL loader (like GLEW) simply re-define every GL functions as a macro, like this:
QUESTION
I am trying to include RxCpp in my program and I noticed, that the framework calls the copy constructor of emitted objects quite a lot.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-02 at 00:11Yes, rxcpp does a lot of copies. The burden lies on the value to be cheaply copyable.
PR’s are welcome, but must retain the existing model where each subscribe() is allowed to be called multiple times.
This means each call to subscribe creates a subscription and must make a copy of the value for that subscription.
Subscribe itself does an extra step if it is the first subscribe on a thread (as in this case). It uses the current thread scheduler to take ownership of the thread. This most likely copies the sender into the scheduled work. This is a case where some copies could be saved.
just() itself probably schedules the call to on_next using the specified scheduler arg, which is defaulted to current thread scheduler in this case, with another copy of the value.
QUESTION
When exploring RxCpp library I encountered the following sample which I cannot interpret.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-10 at 21:20What you are missing is
QUESTION
I want to use zip operator on a list / array of RxCpp observables, but RxCpp operators only accept variadic arguments, and the size of my list is dynamic (known at runtime).
Is there a way to use these operators on a list of observables? Thanks in advance.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-01 at 11:55Here is a naive attempt which iteratively zips each observable in a vector and accumulates the result:
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