Justus Winter <4win...@informatik.uni-hamburg.de> skribis:
> Quoting Samuel Thibault (2014-11-02 13:52:16)
>> AIUI, this does work because you had previously separated disk and file
>> pagers?
>
> Yes.
>
>> > + /* What follows is basically the second part of
>> > + mach_msg_server_timeou
Justus Winter, le Mon 03 Nov 2014 12:23:27 +0100, a écrit :
> > > + /* What follows is basically the second part of
> > > + mach_msg_server_timeout. */
> >
> > So you need to copy the copyright years :)
>
> That's not straight forward as the glibc uses year ranges (1993-2014
> in this
Hi :)
Quoting Samuel Thibault (2014-11-02 13:52:16)
> AIUI, this does work because you had previously separated disk and file
> pagers?
Yes.
> > + /* What follows is basically the second part of
> > + mach_msg_server_timeout. */
>
> So you need to copy the copyright years :)
That's
Hello,
I'm thrilled by the potential of this change :D
AIUI, this does work because you had previously separated disk and file
pagers?
Justus Winter, le Tue 28 Oct 2014 01:37:44 +0100, a écrit :
> +/* Start the worker threads libpager uses to service requests. */
> +error_t
> +pager_start_worke
Previously, libpager used an unbounded number of threads to receive
messages from the pager bucket. It used sequence barriers to execute
the requests to order requests to each object.
The sequence barriers are implemented in seqnos.c. A server function
uses _pager_wait_for_seqno to wait for its
