gowork | control goroutine
kandi X-RAY | gowork Summary
kandi X-RAY | gowork Summary
gowork is a package for control goroutine's number.You must compile func worker by your self, the func type is:. you can transfer param by request, of course, if you have more params you may packaging them as a struct.
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- SetExecptionHandler sets an exception handler for a given job .
- NewWorkManager returns a new WorkManager .
- Default exception handler
gowork Key Features
gowork Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on gowork
QUESTION
I'm trying to running 60+ Ubuntu machine connected by 10Gbps ethernet in Unity with 28 cores.
So I made a task using SSH.NET like this. (Each Ubuntu cmd takes 5+ min)
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-28 at 07:03A2.
Normally using SSH.NET, when client disconnected before its command has finished, It also stopped.
But I found "nohub" command allows commands keep running after disconnection.
Edit : No, whatever command alone couldn't solve this issue. I solved this eventually by shell class on SSH.NET
So I can reduce number of concurrent connection and FPS of Unity App has recovered.
Checking whether command has finished is other issue. It seems best options is parsing and handle with PID, but I'm using kind of shortcut for now.
A1.
I redesigned entire code and UbuntuWorker(alias) class has seperated to Ubuntu class and Worker class. So I can reduce number of task and I'm still finding optimized number for main machine.
Changed code is like this. (not exact code but simplified)
QUESTION
I'm using puppeteer to crawl data, the site has some stricky tricks to hide the data so I have to do a while loop (click 2 buttons continuous until the data appears in DOM, and actual visible).
But I got trouble here, I can't check if the data is appeare and stop the loop.
This is the code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-10 at 19:58There are lots of easier of ways doing this but that is not your question. To be able to say where is the problem in your code we need to see the webpage source code. So without it i am going to make a guess.
QUESTION
I have a golang project that relies on C for invocation and compilation. Now, I used the make all
command to build in the docker image of golang:alpine and found the following error:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-12 at 16:31Compiling shared libraries is broken with -no-pie, which should be a noop in this case.
QUESTION
I have a problem finding a memory leak in my program.
top reports an increasing memory usage as program runs. When profiling my program with valgrind, no memory leaks are reported.
Program consists in a "reader" thread and several "consumer" threads.
"reader" thread loads data into one of several char** pointers, one for every "consumer" thread.
"consumer" thread works on the data of its corresponding char* pointer and frees memory.
I have included some pseudocode that describes what my program is doing. I know the code provided might not be enough to describe the problem. I am happy to include the entire code project if that will help.
"reader" thread, condensed for brevity
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-28 at 16:20Turns out there is nothing wrong with my code per se.Calling free() after a malloc() releases memory on the heap to be reused by the program but that does not mean it goes back to the system. The reason for this is still a bit out of my understanding.
Valgrind was not reporting memory leaks because there are none.
After doing dome research, reading more about the nature of dynamic memory allocation and landing here:
Force free() to return malloc memory back to OS
Why does the free() function not return memory to the operating system?
Will malloc implementations return free-ed memory back to the system?
Memory not freed after calling free()
Calling malloc_trim() after each free was enough to make the system reclaim the allocated memory.
For example, without calling malloc_trim(), CPU and memory usage of my program looks like this: On each call to my "reader" thread (first peak in CPU ussage) some memory is allocated. Calling mu "consumer" threads free the requested memory but the memory is not always returned to the system as per the blue line in the plot.
With malloc_trim() after each free(), memory usage looks how I was expecting it to look: When "reader" thread is executing memory associated with the porcess increases. When "consumers" are running, memory is freed and returned to the OS.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install gowork
Support
Reuse Trending Solutions
Find, review, and download reusable Libraries, Code Snippets, Cloud APIs from over 650 million Knowledge Items
Find more librariesStay Updated
Subscribe to our newsletter for trending solutions and developer bootcamps
Share this Page