Sure, but my dart implementation was much slower to start than I'd like for iterative development and also was consuming a chunk of memory.
My current version (admittedly still very early in development) starts in under a second and occupies 300MB after doing some unrepresentatively large transfers (200k records when the application will be doing more like 200 at once). The downside is that compile times are a bit higher.
I could have used something else, but like I said, I'm very familiar with C++ as it's what I've used day-in, day-out for the the last 15 years.
restinio is a pretty good library - the code I'm writing in C++ isn't much more verbose than the flutter code, in fact in some places it's got less boilerplate as it's heavily templated, so e.g. json_dto just requires a single definition to support JSON serialisation and deserialisation.
My current version (admittedly still very early in development) starts in under a second and occupies 300MB after doing some unrepresentatively large transfers (200k records when the application will be doing more like 200 at once). The downside is that compile times are a bit higher.
I could have used something else, but like I said, I'm very familiar with C++ as it's what I've used day-in, day-out for the the last 15 years.
restinio is a pretty good library - the code I'm writing in C++ isn't much more verbose than the flutter code, in fact in some places it's got less boilerplate as it's heavily templated, so e.g. json_dto just requires a single definition to support JSON serialisation and deserialisation.