> It could be refactored to support a different subset of event types --
> maybe just sockets, no latches and obviously no 'postmaster death'.
Ok.
> But figuring out how to make latches work between threads might also
> be interesting for future projects...
Maybe. Some people are working on
4. libevent development seems slugish, last bugfix was published 3 years ago,
version
2.2 has been baking for years, but the development seems lively (+100
contributors).
Ugh, I would stay away from something like that. Would we become
hostage to an undelivering group? No thanks.
Interesting. In my understanding this also needs to make Latch
frontend-friendly?
It could be refactored to support a different subset of event types --
maybe just sockets, no latches and obviously no 'postmaster death'.
But figuring out how to make latches work between threads might also
be
Hello Thomas,
Pgbench is managing clients I/Os manually with select or poll. Much of this
could be managed by libevent.
Or maybe libuv (used by nodejs?).
From preliminary testing libevent seems not too good at fine grain time
management which are used for throttling, whereas libuv
On 2023-Aug-13, Fabien COELHO wrote:
> 4. libevent development seems slugish, last bugfix was published 3 years ago,
> version
>2.2 has been baking for years, but the development seems lively (+100
> contributors).
Ugh, I would stay away from something like that. Would we become
hostage
On Mon, Aug 14, 2023 at 6:07 PM Tatsuo Ishii wrote:
> Interesting. In my understanding this also needs to make Latch
> frontend-friendly?
It could be refactored to support a different subset of event types --
maybe just sockets, no latches and obviously no 'postmaster death'.
But figuring out
> On Mon, Aug 14, 2023 at 12:35 PM Fabien COELHO wrote:
>> > Pgbench is managing clients I/Os manually with select or poll. Much of this
>> > could be managed by libevent.
>>
>> Or maybe libuv (used by nodejs?).
>>
>> From preliminary testing libevent seems not too good at fine grain time
>>
On Mon, Aug 14, 2023 at 12:35 PM Fabien COELHO wrote:
> > Pgbench is managing clients I/Os manually with select or poll. Much of this
> > could be managed by libevent.
>
> Or maybe libuv (used by nodejs?).
>
> From preliminary testing libevent seems not too good at fine grain time
> management
Pgbench is managing clients I/Os manually with select or poll. Much of this
could be managed by libevent.
Or maybe libuv (used by nodejs?).
From preliminary testing libevent seems not too good at fine grain time
management which are used for throttling, whereas libuv advertised that it
is
