Why asock? Because it’s *stupid simple*. No bloated configs, no unnecessary features—just sockets done cleanly.
If you’re comparing it to something like Socket.IO, asock wins hands-down for raw performance and minimal overhead.
But yeah, the trade-off is fewer built-in features. If you need reconnection handling or fancy protocols out of the box, you’ll need to roll your own.
Hot take: It’s perfect for devs who hate framework magic and want control.
If you’re comparing it to something like Socket.IO, asock wins hands-down for raw performance and minimal overhead.
But yeah, the trade-off is fewer built-in features. If you need reconnection handling or fancy protocols out of the box, you’ll need to roll your own.
Hot take: It’s perfect for devs who hate framework magic and want control.
