GitHub user kpole added a comment to the discussion: How to design opendal c
binding's async api
That's a good question, the existing blocking C API use tokio, but block_on
doesn't use tokio's runtime, instand, it operates on the current thread. In
contrast, async IO execute at runtime and c
GitHub user Xuanwo added a comment to the discussion: How to design opendal c
binding's async api
Here lies the issue: the existing blocking C API already uses tokio under the
hood. Could you share some insights into your design for the async C API?
GitHub link:
https://github.com/apache/ope
GitHub user kpole added a comment to the discussion: How to design opendal c
binding's async api
yes, this will cut down the expenses of using the cbinding async framework, at
least for what we're doing.
GitHub link:
https://github.com/apache/opendal/discussions/6082#discussioncomment-140132
GitHub user Xuanwo added a comment to the discussion: How to design opendal c
binding's async api
For 1, so you prefer to use tokio directly instead of exposing callbacks and
relying on the async runtime from the C side?
For 2, yes, having two sets of APIs makes sense to me.
GitHub link:
ht
GitHub user kpole added a comment to the discussion: How to design opendal c
binding's async api
Hi, xuanwo, oceanbase currently uses the blocking version of cbinding and wants
to implement async version to reduce the overhead introduced by threading.
In response to your question, I have the f
GitHub user Xuanwo added a comment to the discussion: How to design opendal c
binding's async api
Some other things to consider:
- How should we handle the existing Tokio code?
- Should we consider splitting the library into a blocking version and an async
version?
I can imagine that users
GitHub user Xuanwo edited a comment on the discussion: How to design opendal c
binding's async api
Some other things to consider:
- How should we handle the existing tokio code?
- Should we consider splitting the library into a blocking version and an async
version?
I can imagine that users
GitHub user asukaminato0721 added a comment to the discussion: How to design
opendal c binding's async api
I made a "callback" version in the PR with test and example, feed back welcome.
GitHub link:
https://github.com/apache/opendal/discussions/6082#discussioncomment-12922194
This is
GitHub user yuchanns edited a comment on the discussion: How to design opendal
c binding's async api
Cool. I'm looking forward to it. Go binding can be beneficial from this.
GitHub link:
https://github.com/apache/opendal/discussions/6082#discussioncomment-12920914
This is an automatical
GitHub user yuchanns added a comment to the discussion: How to design opendal c
binding's async api
Cool. I'm looking forward to it. Going binding can be beneficial from this.
GitHub link:
https://github.com/apache/opendal/discussions/6082#discussioncomment-12920914
This is an automatic
GitHub user asukaminato0721 added a comment to the discussion: How to design
opendal c binding's async api
2 ideas:
1. Callback-based API (very common, but call back hell)
2. Event Loop Integration (integrate into libuv, libevent or other framework)
GitHub link:
https://github.com/apache/ope
GitHub user asukaminato0721 edited a discussion: How to design opendal c
binding's async api
c users have some choices. The main problem is c doesn't have
`async/await/yield` keyword.
- use callback with libuv, libevent
- Manual State Machines
- Macro-based "Coroutines" / Protothreads (someth
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