I can't agree with this. If you deviate from the ASIO examples even a little bit it blows up in your face spectacularly, and I sunk a lot of time into reading t

I can't agree with this. If you deviate from the ASIO examples even a little bit it blows up in your face spectacularly, and I sunk a lot of time into reading the implementation to see how it works. They should have stayed away from ASIO. It looked like they were going to, for a while, and it looked like it was going to be better than boost's implementation. But here I find out that was never the case and the portions that needed filled in required compiler support.