search for: jaunt

...n > to receive notice of POLLIN instead, we know that the work done in > response to POLLIN will be non-blocking (it returns to %.READY as soon > as it would block, which in turn jumps right back into ISSUE_COMMAND > because we have a pending request not fully sent yet). Since the > jaunt through REPLY was non-blocking, it is unlikely that the POLLOUT > situation has changed in the meantime, so if we use SET_NEXT_STATE() > to step back into SEND_REQUEST, our recv() call will likely fail with > EAGAIN, once again blocking us until our next POLLOUT. Although the > wasted...

...ring a request, and happen to receive notice of POLLIN instead, we know that the work done in response to POLLIN will be non-blocking (it returns to %.READY as soon as it would block, which in turn jumps right back into ISSUE_COMMAND because we have a pending request not fully sent yet). Since the jaunt through REPLY was non-blocking, it is unlikely that the POLLOUT situation has changed in the meantime, so if we use SET_NEXT_STATE() to step back into SEND_REQUEST, our recv() call will likely fail with EAGAIN, once again blocking us until our next POLLOUT. Although the wasted syscall is not on th...

When processing a server reply within the REPLY subgroup, we will often hit a situation where recv() requires us to block until the next NotifyRead. But since NotifyRead is the only permitted external action while in this group, we are effectively blocking CmdIssue and NotifyWrite events from happening until the server finishes the in-progress reply, even though those events have no strict

...e notice of POLLIN instead, we know that the work done in >> response to POLLIN will be non-blocking (it returns to %.READY as soon >> as it would block, which in turn jumps right back into ISSUE_COMMAND >> because we have a pending request not fully sent yet). Since the >> jaunt through REPLY was non-blocking, it is unlikely that the POLLOUT >> situation has changed in the meantime, so if we use SET_NEXT_STATE() >> to step back into SEND_REQUEST, our recv() call will likely fail with >> EAGAIN, once again blocking us until our next POLLOUT. Although the...

I came across this one: http://www.nysun.com/article/32787 which says that the violent death rate in Iraq (which presumably includes violent deaths from the war) is lower than the violent death rate in major American cities. Does anyone have any insights from statistics on how to interpret this?