I trust dpdk api's/handling more than being implemented by me as the programmers of this are the finest, thats why i would prefer their function over me trying to implement some OS handling manually. but maybe I have to do the affinity thing anyway if dpdk has no workaround it. — Nafiul Alam Fuji 45 secs ago

@Embydextrous -- Just don't use things that go beyond the "manufacturer's rating". It is already well-known to C++ programmers (at least experienced ones) that no STL container is guaranteed to be thread-safe. — PaulMcKenzie 23 secs ago

@freeflow Good idea to read the guidance, as questions about setting up "software tools commonly used by programmers" are specifically allowed. — GSerg 13 secs ago

You're asking for software recommendations. They are off-topic on stack overflow. You may want to try the Software Recommendations stack exchange site. — mkl 29 secs ago

Yes, there are many libraries, frameworks, CMS, but software recommendation is off-topic. Maybe it's on-topic on softwarerecs.stackexchange.com — jabaa 46 secs ago

Welcome to Stack Overflow. Please read Open Letter to Students with Homework Problems and Why is "Can someone help me?" not an actual question?. You can't just dump your problem statement here and expect us to do it for you. It's also a good idea to take the tour, read about what's on-topic in the help center, and How to Ask. — Chris 37 secs ago

softwareengineering.stackexchange.com might be a better place for this sort of question — depperm 13 secs ago

softwarerecs.stackexchange.com — Samuel Liew ♦ 53 secs ago

Welcome to Stack Overflow! We won’t do your work for you. Copy/pasting your homework into the text area thinking someone will do it for you is not only cheating, but will hurt you in the long run, as you probably won’t perform well on future assignments/tests. Please take the tour and read How to Ask, then edit to include past attempts and a minimal reproducible example showing what you have completed so far. For more info, check out the open letter to students with homework problems and this Meta FAQ. — Fastnlight just now

@Someprogrammerdude: the case of ^Z in Windows is a pitiful reminder of MS/DOS' origins as a clone of CP/M whose file system did not store the byte length of files but only the number of sectors. A ^Z in the last sector was interpreted as an end of file marker for text files, which the library had to test explicitly. The MS/DOS file system always had a byte length field (initially 24 bits, then 32 bits) hence never needed the ^Z hack. Support for it could have removed decades ago, as well as the obsolete CR LF end of line sequences, but they continue to plague programmers lifes to this day. — chqrlie 48 secs ago

continue to plague programmers lives to this day --> Old off-by-2 problem remains. Attempted fix did not last. C'est la vie. — chux - Reinstate Monica 56 secs ago

Welcome to Stack Overflow.! Open ended and opinion based questions that boil down to subjective responses are generally not a good fit for this site, since there generally is not a single correct answer but a range of opinions based on different approaches. Give a good read over Where to Start, and Minimal Reproducible Example then edit your post. — itprorh66 8 secs ago

this question come up a lot from software engineers, and as such should not have been closed — Andrew 34 secs ago