
Explore inter-process communication in C++ using the cpp-zmq library, introducing the request-response pattern, binding across languages, and building a console-based five-program IPC application with argument parsing and data conversion.
Explore inter-process communication (ipc) between two programs, where one asks a question and the other replies, using a library to enable request-response communication.
Explore the request-reply pattern in interprocess communication with c++ and cpp-zmq, distinguishing synchronous and asynchronous forms and using real-life analogies like questions and phone calls.
Explore why direct process-to-process messaging is blocked by process boundaries. See how sockets function as communication endpoints to enable messaging between processes.
Create a requester and a responder using sockets, establish the connection by binding and connecting, then send and receive messages to exchange requests and responses.
Build a requestor and a responder using cpp-zmq with a makefile, establish the context and socket, and send, receive, and bind messages across a connection.
Watch a live demo of inter-process communication in C++ with cppzmq, a requestor and responder exchanging messages via a makefile-driven setup, debugging a missing question mark.
Revisit inter process communication with cpp-zmq by creating a socket in MQ namespace, initializing the context, choosing a socket type, and using bind or connect for server or client communication.
Is learning Inter-Process Communication(IPC) difficult? You are in the right place at the right time. We make it simple to understand and remember.
Most real-world projects need IPC, where two or more processes may need to talk with each other. It's crucial to understand and implement IPC effectively. To achieve IPC through messaging, we are using CPP-ZMQ, a C++ binding of the ZMQ(C-library) . ZMQ is an open-source library.
Together, we will build a Siri-like console-text application.
WHAT YOU LEARN?
Implementing Siri/Google Assistant-like Application: Build a console text application where two processes communicate.
Request-Reply Pattern in ZMQ: Understand and implement the request-reply pattern in detail.
Using Third-Party Libraries: Learn how to incorporate third-party libraries into your projects.
Inter-Process Communication (IPC): Grasp IPC concepts and how to achieve them through messaging.
Sockets and Ports: Discover what sockets and ports are, how to create them, and their roles in IPC.
Creating Sockets
Establishing Connections
Making Socket Addresses
Understanding Multiple Ports
Sending and Receiving Messages: Learn the nuances of message passing.
Debugging Tips: Gain insights into effective debugging.
Hands-On Project: Build a console-based Siri together.
HOW?
In-Depth Lectures: Understand concepts through detailed explanations and visual diagrams.
Hands-On Assignments: Complete five practical assignments to reinforce learning.
Real-Time Project: Apply your knowledge by building a real-world project.
WHAT IS NEXT?
Real-World Application: Start using IPC techniques in your projects.
Advanced Learning: Explore other ZMQ patterns for more robust solutions.
Enhance Your Siri: Further develop the console-based Siri application.