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Re:Fixing the World (2011) by jmiskovic on Friday October 11, 2019 @03:02PM (#21227365)
I'll say that docs are delightful to read and beautifully explain the domain. I would recommend going through them even if you never use the ZMQ itself.
Re:Fixing the World (2011) by vector_spaces on Friday October 11, 2019 @03:11PM (#21227463)
I remember reading the ZeroMQ docs when I was first learning about concurrency. Those plus Joe Armstrong's Programming Erlang book were really fun and eye opening.

I never used ZeroMQ much but it taught me a lot of the language around distributed and high-concurrency systems and problems that come up.

Re:Fixing the World (2011) by michael_j_ward on Friday October 11, 2019 @03:46PM (#21227758)
Do you have an opinion on which to read first?
Re:Fixing the World (2011) by dopplerac on Saturday October 12, 2019 @09:39AM (#21233018)
Not OP but if you're on the edge, try reading the first few chapters of the ZeroMQ guide. It does not make a lot of assumptions about the reader's background in computing.
Re:Fixing the World (2011) by nicolaslem on Friday October 11, 2019 @03:17PM (#21227507)
I read the docs a couple of years ago but never got to actually use ZMQ for anything. Is it still worth considering for new projects?
Re:Fixing the World (2011) by kragen on Friday October 11, 2019 @03:29PM (#21227619)
Yes, nothing else comes close. The nanomsg author seems to have abandoned nanomsg.

Typically software infrastructure like 0MQ, ext2fs, Valgrind, HotSpot, and gzip takes about a decade to get good, remains optimal for a decade or two, and remains relevant for half a century after that. A couple of years is not a long time.

Re:Fixing the World (2011) by opencl on Friday October 11, 2019 @03:12PM (#21227476)
I tried reading for a while and still do not even know what MQ stands for.
Re:Fixing the World (2011) by ape4 on Friday October 11, 2019 @03:14PM (#21227489)
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