Update boost@1d7h5P1Q0RVHryKPVogQy.md

Added information about Boost, its advantages, available libraries and how to get started.

src/data/roadmaps/cpp/content/boost@1d7h5P1Q0RVHryKPVogQy.md

@@ -0,0 +1,35 @@
+# Boost
+
+Boost is a widely acknowledged collection of high-quality C++ libraries aimed at making C++ development more productive. As of version 1.88, it contains 165 libraries for various purposes.
+
+## Advantages of using Boost
+
+There are various advantages of using Boost. The main one is ability to avoid reinventing the wheel if a Boost library already implements the functionality you need. Other important advantages are: 
+-	Boost libraries are frequently reviewed, well-designed and extensively tested prior release. 
+-	Boost is open-source and available under a free licence, including for commercial use – The Boost Software Licence. 
+-	Boost allows for cross-platform development, with single source code. Boost libraries support Windows, various Linux variants, Apple OS X, IOS, Android, and Xbox. 
+-	Libraries have comprehensive documentation, with detailed introduction on how to get started, supported by many examples. Since Boost libraries are widely acknowledged – there are a lot of information available online from various sources and on various languages.
+  
+## Most popular libraries and Library categories 
+
+The most notable and recognised Boost libraries are:
+
+- Boost.Asio: provides a cross-platform low-level asynchronous I/O library for network programming. Boost.Beast is built on top of Boost.Asio and provides HTTP and Websocket interfaces. 
+- Boost.Log: provides tools for adding logging to libraries and applications.
+- Boost.Program_options: provides interfaces for the application command line and config file parsing.
+
+To ease navigation through a significant range of libraries – Boost libraries are organised into different categories. 
+
+There are 23 libraries available for Containers and 22 for Data Structures. 19 libraries that covered Maths, they provide support for statistics, geometry, and linear algebra. 
+
+For Concurrent Programming, Function objects and higher-order programming, String processing, Template Metaprogramming, Generic Programming, and Miscellaneous utilities, there are on average 15 libraries for each category. 
+
+For the remainder, there are libraries for: Correctness and testing, Iterators, Patterns and Idioms, and Programming Interfaces with around 6-7 libraries for each category; Domain Specific, Error handling, Parsing, Memory, and Preprocessor Metaprogramming with 3-5 libraries for each category; And State Machines with two libraries. 
+
+Finally, there are single libraries for Image Processing and Inter-language (Python-C++ integration). 
+
+Many Boost libraries have been accepted into the C++ standards - smart pointers, threads, regex, random, ratio, tuple - to C++11; filesystem, any, optional, variant, string_view to C++17.
+
+## How to learn Boost? 
+
+Head to Boost official website ([@official@Boost](https://www.boost.io)) or directly to documentation’s “Getting Started” guide ([@official@Boost](https://www.boost.io/doc/user-guide/getting-started.html)).