Another MPEG-TS alternative used by some projects.

https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9828725

https://github.com/agilecontent/efp

Should be benchmarked against ->

https://github.com/Deaod/spsc_queue

If proven faster OK.. If not.. Well.. back to the drawing board.

I gave it a try -> https://github.com/andersc/fastqueue

Deaod is the kingpin.

https://max0x7ba.github.io/atomic_queue/html/benchmarks.html for an existing set of benchmarks where this could be added

We have been testing out various protocols to overcome in our case TCP head-of-line blocking by using the protocols->

SRT: https://github.com/Haivision/srt (C++ wrapper https://github.com/andersc/cppSRTWrapper)

RIST: https://code.videolan.org/rist/rist-cpp

KCP: https://github.com/Unit-X/kcp-cpp

We wrap all data in a common container format https://github.com/agilecontent/efp

To decouple the data from the transport.

Yes the above solutions are media centric but can be used for almost any arbitrary data.

The protocols are not 'fare' so starvation may happen, and must be handled on the application level.

/A

I don't agree. I work in cloud / ssh environments all the time. My main computer is a mac and I need to copy text to and from multiple machines and the host machine. I write C++ and other languages on all the remote machines. https://micro-editor.github.io is the only viable alternative for me as its more modern and supports all the features I would expect from this distributed environment.

While I've only given micro a cursory look, it doesn't seem to have any particularly unique features compared to Vim, and from all appearances it's far less powerful. (This isn't the knock it might seem to be; it's hard to match any editor that's been under fairly active development for 25+ years.) I'm also not sure what you meant by "this distributed environment"; if you're SSHing to cloud servers and running micro in a terminal there, that's "distributed" in exactly the same way people have been running Emacs and Vim for decades.

My main computer is also a Mac and I also need to copy text to and from multiple machines and the host machine, and while I don't write C++, I do write other languages on all the remote machines -- and BBEdit lets me do that a lot more easily, since it has menu commands for save/open over FTP/SFTP. But it's certainly not unique in that regard. (Personally I've found Vim's netrw implementation of this a bit clunky and never got Emacs's functionality for this working quite right, although "Never Got Emacs Working Quite Right" may be my epitaph).

Could you expand on your opinion? "More modern" isn't a very convincing argument.

1. We used Screen hero for free 2. Slack then integrated it and we had to pay to use the Screen hero feature 3. Now they kill the feature we use everyday to pairprogram. The reason why we even pay for slack.

Could you at least enable Screen hero again?