Joseph,

I think you could try calling `writecb` immediately up until your
internal queue will fill up, and then starts calling it as soon as you
can do next write.

On Mon, Feb 24, 2014 at 5:14 PM, greelgorke <[email protected]> wrote:
> may be examples of your code would help
>
>
> Am Montag, 24. Februar 2014 11:38:22 UTC+1 schrieb Joseph Gentle:
>>
>> I'm (finally!) making node-browserchannel extend streams, but I can't
>> figure out how to make streams do what I want. (browserchannel is a
>> socketio-like library if you haven't seen it -
>> https://github.com/josephg/node-browserchannel ).
>>
>> I'm using a stream in objectMode (because its sending chunked messages). I
>> want to be able to have many messages in-flight at a time (I can send many
>> messages in reply to a long polling HTTP request from the client). According
>> to the spec for streams, My problem is that _write won't let me process
>> multiple messages at a time - according to the spec, I should only call the
>> _write() callback when the message has been 'flushed', and _write doesn't
>> get called again until a process.nextTick() after I call the callback.
>>
>> - If I'm honest and call the callback only after the http response has
>> been fired, I can only send one message per http response (_write doesn't
>> get called again until the next event loop fires). Having only one message
>> in-flight at a time is a _huge_ performance regression.
>> - If I lie and call the callback immediately, the stream behaves badly.
>> For example, if you call end() with a message on the stream, the stream
>> emits 'finish' long before the messages have actually been delivered to the
>> client. You also can't syncronously send a bunch of response messages in
>> response to a single request message - unless I do a setTimeout(..., 10) or
>> something awful I have no way to bunch the responses into a single HTTP
>> response.
>>
>> Is there a good answer here? I can't think of a decent way to obey the
>> streams protocol while still being performant. I could make my own duck
>> typed implementation of the Duplex streams API, though I'll probably make
>> mistakes and I won't have pipe() support. ... Are there any other good
>> options?
>>
>> -J
>>
>>
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