Vibranium | Web template for and by DSC chapters | Authentication library

Functions like VerifyLoginRequestBuffer are "convenience" functions generated for the rout type. You can look at their (small) implementation, and call the exact same function for any other table type.

In the first output from the compiler it tells you, that the compiler can't execute this line:

Most but not all Boost libraries are header only. Boost date_time is not therefore it needs to be added to your find_package command for Boost.

There is a mistake in your 'copy step', you are copying from source to target. (The compiler might actually notify you of that).

If you change your memcpy to std::memcpy(&_packet.headerCode, &_packet.header_buffer[0], sizeof (_packet.headerCode));, it should start working.

You can allocate an intermediate buffer.

Let us step through the code to understand what is happening. In your client, you are initializing a buffer of size 8+1024, you fill some data into this:

This line: snprintf(header_,header_length,"%x",opc); should have a newline character at the end of it if you're going to print it. If that's the case, you should extend your buffers by one to allow for a newline. Or better yet, print the expected characters and specify the specific length whenever they need to be printed (as you're doing on the server):

The tcp::socket will close its connection when it goes out of scope (reference). If you want to keep the connections open, you have to keep the object alive.

You can do this by moving the io_context out of the loop in your client example and keeping some list for holding the sockets:

1.What should be the type of the vector containing all connections? Where should I fill it?

You could create a vector of sockets for storing clients: