The Boost.Signals2 library is an implementation of a managed signals and slots system. Signals represent callbacks with multiple targets, and are also called publishers or events in similar systems. Signals are connected to some set of slots, which are callback receivers (also called event targets or subscribers), which are called when the signal is 'emitted.'
Magic Win Booster by Novomatic is a five-reel slot that has 5 paylines. While the variance is low to medium, the RTP of the game is unknown. There is no Magic Win Booster online slot, as it is only available in land-based casinos where there are Novomatic cabinets.
Signals and slots are managed, in that signals and slots (or, more properly, objects that occur as part of the slots) can track connections and are capable of automatically disconnecting signal/slot connections when either is destroyed. This enables the user to make signal/slot connections without expending a great effort to manage the lifetimes of those connections with regard to the lifetimes of all objects involved.
- Booster Slot Game is performed at a 5x4 reel setup with 25 cover lines. The coin worth is in the range from 0.01 to two, and the game is available for playing at 0.25 per spin whereas the highest wager you can place amounts to 50.
- Booster is a 5-reel, 25-line online slot game with bonus round, bonus spins, instant play, autoplay, video slots, wild symbol, scatter symbol, mobile gaming, lightning, space and stars themes you can play at 466 online casinos.
When signals are connected to multiple slots, there is a question regarding the relationship between the return values of the slots and the return value of the signals. Boost.Signals2 allows the user to specify the manner in which multiple return values are combined.
Boost Slot Machine
Xpro Booster Slot Online
This documentation describes a thread-safe variant of the original Boost.Signals library. There have been some changes to the interface to support thread-safety, mostly with respect to automatic connection management. This implementation was written by Frank Mori Hess. Acknowledgements are also due to Timmo Stange, Peter Dimov, and Tony Van Eerd for ideas and feedback, and to Douglas Gregor for the original version of Boost.Signals this effort was based on.