Yes. The schedulers are required to maintain some data (one being
a message queue) for each "thread" they spawn. If the data is
requested from a thread the scheduler doesn't own, it's required
to return a thread-local copy instead. In short, any manually
created kernel thread will get its own message queue regardless
of the scheduler in place.
- Re: Processes and Channels, cf. goroutines. Dicebot
- Re: Processes and Channels, cf. goroutines. Bienlein
- Re: Processes and Channels, cf. goroutines. Sean Kelly
- Re: Processes and Channels, cf. goroutines. Bienlein
- Re: Processes and Channels, cf. goroutines. Sean Kelly
- Re: Processes and Channels, cf. goroutines. Bienlein
- Re: Processes and Channels, cf. goroutines. Sönke Ludwig
- Re: Processes and Channels, cf. gorout... Bienlein
- Re: Processes and Channels, cf. go... Sönke Ludwig
- Re: Processes and Channels, cf. gorout... Bienlein
- Re: Processes and Channels, cf. go... Sönke Ludwig
- Re: Processes and Channels, cf. gorout... Bienlein
- Re: Processes and Channels, cf. go... Sean Kelly
- Re: Processes and Channels, cf. goroutines. Marco Leise
