On Wed, Mar 26, 2003 at 11:32:20AM +1100, Tim Allen wrote:
> time when selected for write. If you pause (eg ctrl-S) the client, you can
> see it even more clearly. The server should (and on linux does) itself pause
> in that situation, waiting to be able to write to the socket. On cygwin it
> in
> I guess cygwin doesn't get a lot of testing with non-blocking I/O. We're
> having lots of problems. Using version 1.3.14, we find it barely usable
but
> problematic and unreliable. With versions 1.3.20 and 1.3.21, it's quite
> unusable. The specific problems are, for 1
I guess cygwin doesn't get a lot of testing with non-blocking I/O. We're
having lots of problems. Using version 1.3.14, we find it barely usable but
problematic and unreliable. With versions 1.3.20 and 1.3.21, it's quite
unusable. The specific problems are, for 1.3.14:
1. select
On Tue, Nov 19, 2002 at 12:52:44PM +0100, Paolo Bonzini wrote:
> How do I set-up non-blocking I/O with SIGIO or
> SIGURG notifications under Cygwin?
FIOASYNC
> Also, what kinds of file handlers will it work on? Does it
> work on sockets and tty's at least?
With sockets o
How do I set-up non-blocking I/O with SIGIO or
SIGURG notifications under Cygwin?
The various Unices I know of use either F_SETFL+F_SETOWN
(BSD-ish), I_SETSIG (STREAMS-ish), FIOASYNC+SIOCSPGRP, or
FIOASYNC (but does this send signals?). Does any
of these work with Cygwin or do I need another one
5 matches
Mail list logo