Edit Question - KnowledgeHub

Title Body

I know that the topic of "C++ delegates" has been done to death, and both http://www.codeproject.com and http://stackoverflow.com deeply cover the question. Generally, it seems that Don Clugston's fastest possible delegate is the first choice for many people. There are a few other popular ones. However, I noticed that most of those articles are old (around 2005) and many design choices seem to have been made taking in account old compilers like VC7. I'm in need of a very fast delegate implementation for an audio application. I still need it to be portable (Windows, Mac, Linux) but I only use modern compilers (VC9, the one in VS2008 SP1 and GCC 4.5.x). My main criteria are: it must be fast! it must be forward-compatible with newer versions of the compilers. I have some doubts about that with Don's implementation because he explicitly states it's not standard-compliant. optionally, a KISS-syntax and ease-of-use is nice to have multicast would be nice, although I'm convinced it's really easy to build it around any delegate library Furthermore, I don't really need exotic features. I just need the good old pointer-to-method thing. No need to support static methods, free functions or things like that. As of today, what is the recommended approach? Still use Don's version ? Or is there a "community consensus" about another option? I really don't want to use Boost.signal/signal2 because it's not acceptable in terms of performance. A dependency on QT is not acceptable as well. Furthermore, I've seen some newer libraries while googling, like for example <a href="http://code.google.com/p/cpp-e

Tags (comma-separated) Cancel