Mohammad Nejati

During the development of the Boost.HTTP.Proto library, we recognized the need for a flexible mechanism to install and access optional services at runtime without requiring prior knowledge of their specific implementations.

We’ve recently started adding a new example to the http-io library called burl . This is a relatively large example application designed to serve as a drop-in replacement for Curl’s HTTP functionality.

The http_proto::parser uses a circular buffer internally, which sometimes causes HTTP message bodies to span across two buffers. Previously, this required copying data into a temporary buffer for chunked parsing, ensuring continuous memory access.

The beast::flat_stream was originally designed to consolidate buffer sequences into a single intermediate buffer, reducing the number of I/O operations required when writing these sequences to a stream that lacks scatter/gather support.

I’ve recently started contributing to the Http.Proto project. My contributions focus on refining the serializer’s handling of algorithms capable of generating body contents directly within the serializer’s internal buffer in one or multiple steps, for example, for sending the…

Over the last few months I have been mainly working on Boost.Beast and Boost.PropertyTree.

I have recently become more involved in the maintenance of Boost.Beast. Since Klemens is currently occupied with Boost.Cobalt and [not yet Boost].Request, I have contributed minor PRs such as fixing the issue of using asio::deferred as a completion token .