Here's what I think, note I can't exude the same certainty as Alex,
you have to wait for his comment to get the whole picture.
See this cop paste of my terminal:
: (de Func () (setq L 5))
- Func
: (Func)
- 5
: (println L)
5
- 5
Note how the L variable is set within the function and still holds
HI Jorge,
OK, if I understood 'task' correctly this runs entirely on the 'main'
process (the one that will be accessing the database and queueing the
commands).
Yes.
Looks like if the main process is busy in a very CPU-intensive task
(no IO at all) it could be missing some chances to
Hi Joe,
the core of the question is here what you actually stored in the index.
Perhaps it helps if I try to explain the 'idx' structure.
Each node in an 'idx' tree consists either of one (if it is a leaf node)
or two (if it is an internal node) cells. The first cell holds the
payload data in
Thank you. Very helpful.
I was confused where the value was actually being stored. I was thinking
that in my example it was being stored in the cell in the index. Then, I
couldn't figure out how it retained it's value after I cleared out the
index.
Turns out that it actually stored it back on
