Am I missing something? You have to give me enough to reproduce the
problem from scratch.
I don't have My_*
It is not clear what sentence causes the problem, or what the expected
result is.
I find it a little odd that you have created threads in threadpools 2
and 3 but you are starting
load 'My_tools'
{{0 T. 2}}^:3''
{{0 T. 3}}^:3''
My_tabulation ; (My_u t. (<'worker';1)"1 My_y)
timespacex
3.9 5.0e7 NB. (no t.'') Runs correctly.
1.1 3.3e7 NB. (With t.'') Runs once, session dies
Ak
On Fri., Jan. 6, 2023, 08:10 Henry Rich, wrote:
> Tell me exactly what you did
Tell me exactly what you did so I can reproduce it.
Henry Rich
On 1/6/2023 2:22 AM, Ak O wrote:
This form executes correctly once.
On the second run the whole session crashes.
JVERSION
Engine: j904/j64/windows
Beta-i: commercial/2022-12-13T15:22:35
Library: 9.04.07
Qt IDE: 2.0.3/6.2.4(6.2.4)
This form executes correctly once.
On the second run the whole session crashes.
JVERSION
Engine: j904/j64/windows
Beta-i: commercial/2022-12-13T15:22:35
Library: 9.04.07
Qt IDE: 2.0.3/6.2.4(6.2.4)
Platform: Win 64
Installer: J904 install
InstallPath: c:/j904
Contact: www.jsoftware.com
Ak
On
Each execution of (u t. '') creates a task. The task is added to a list
of tasks for its threadpool. When a thread in the threadpool becomes
available, it executes the task. That's all there is to it.
Execution starts immediately. When you create a task, all the waiting
tasks in the
On Tue Dec 20 17:52:26 UTC 2022
You suggested,
... or, if the blockverbs are the same, you could use
pyx012 =. blockverb t. ''"0 block0args;block1args;block2args...
I think is similar to what you suggest here.
Can explain how the execution is distributed?
When is the execution
You don't need multiple threadpools, or a work_list. Just have
something like
tabulation_task@>/ x (?@[ A. i.@]) t. ''"0 y
Henry Rich
On 1/5/2023 6:38 PM, Ak O wrote:
Is this the correct way to consider scheduling? Is there a better way to
structure the distribution of this execution?
Ak
Is this the correct way to consider scheduling? Is there a better way to
structure the distribution of this execution?
Ak
NB. Simulated long running tasks, of variable execution length.
] wrk_prcs =: ([: < (1 ? [) A. ([: i. ]))"0 0
] x=. 90 31 235 77 83 99 17 62 122 23
] y=.
You can't. You can delete only the most-recently-created thread. This
is a deficiency but we decided to wait on fixing it until there is a
demonstrated need.
Henry Rich
On 1/4/2023 8:32 PM, Ak O wrote:
In a case where,
{{0 T. 2}}''
{{0 T. 4}}''
{{0 T. 7}}''
How do I spin
NB. Simulated long running tasks, of variable execution length.
] wrk_prcs =: ([: < (1 ? [) A. ([: i. ]))"0 0
] x=. 90 31 235 77 83 99 17 62 122 23
] y=. 12 4 _17 8 5 _8 9 6 15 _4
NB. The solution pyx look like this:
(x wrk_prcs y)
] notional_work_list =: ,.<;._1
It's also worth noting that threads do not spin down immediately --
they only spin down when they're idle.
And, as you have noted it's basically a stack of threads.
So what you'd have to do is spin down as many threads as necessary to
eliminate the thread you wish to eliminate and then spin back
In a case where,
{{0 T. 2}}''
{{0 T. 4}}''
{{0 T. 7}}''
How do I spin down the thread in pool number 4?
I think operation,
{{55 T. ''}}
spins down only the most recently created thread.
Thank you Henry.
Ak
On Wed., Jan. 4, 2023, 16:29 Henry Rich, wrote:
> Yes, that's
Yes, that's right.
Henry Rich
On 1/4/2023 6:11 PM, Ak O wrote:
Happy New Year,
I hope you are all well.
I am still struggling, please continue to have patience with me.
Where,
{{0 T. ''}}''
creates a new thread.
Does this,
{{0 T. 7}}''
create a new thread in pool number 7? Or
Happy New Year,
I hope you are all well.
I am still struggling, please continue to have patience with me.
Where,
{{0 T. ''}}''
creates a new thread.
Does this,
{{0 T. 7}}''
create a new thread in pool number 7? Or how is this function treated?
Thank you,
Ak
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