I would guess its possible but I don't know for sure that's were any performance bottleneck is. The new version of native binary archive uses streambuf i/o instead of basic_stream i/o which should be noticibly faster since it does use a mutex lock on each i/o. That might help. Initalizing an archive basically just consists of writing a small header you might try using no_header on construction to see if that helps. You might try reusing the stream and just create a new archive- that might help. You might create a custom variation of a standard stream buf which maps to sending UDP packets. You might make your own version of native_binary which doesn't use a stream but uses some faster way if setting up to send UDP packets. Good Luck Robert Ramey Marcin Kalicinski wrote:
I'm using serialization library to create UDP packets. My program is sending/receiving hundreds of these each second. I'm currently creating iarchive/oarchive for every packet sent/received. This is quite a performance bottleneck. Is it possible to reuse single binary archive object for all UDP packets? I.e. somehow reinitialize underlying stream with new data and read/write to the same archive again?
thank you, Marcin
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