task-indicator | TaskWarrior indicator applet
kandi X-RAY | task-indicator Summary
kandi X-RAY | task-indicator Summary
This is an applet that displays 10 most important tasks in the indicator popup menu, has a dialog to search across all tasks, pending or closed, displays current activity time for running tasks, can add or modify tasks, etc. Supports task notes. Send bugs and comments to .
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Setup the controls
- Setup bottom controls
- Connect to a database
- Load data from a database
- Merge the given tasks
- Update selected task
- Returns True if the task is active
- Setup the window
- Add a new task
- Save a note
- Update a task
- Get information about a task
- Setup popup menu
- Refreshes the project contents
- Refreshes the database
- Returns the path to the icon
- Function to sort the task
- Stop the task
- Setup the signals
- Run command
- Handles keypress events
- Handle keypress events
- Updates the timer
- Called when a row is activated
- Returns a mapping of projects to projects
- Find a version in a file
task-indicator Key Features
task-indicator Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on task-indicator
QUESTION
I’m developing a network proxy application using Java 8. For ingress, the main logic is the data-processing-loop: getting a packet in the inbound queue, processing the content data (e.g. protocol-adoption), and put it in the send-queue. Multi virtual TCP channels are allowed in the design, so a data processing thread, among a list of data-processing threads, handles a bunch of channels at a specific time duration, as a part of the whole job (e.g., for the channels with channel.channelId%NUM_DATA_PROCESSING_THREADS = 0
, which is determined by a load-balancing scheduler). Channels are stored in an array and accessed by using the channeled
as the index of the cell, which is wrapped by a class that provides methods like register
, deregister
, getById
, size
, etc., and the instance is called CHANNEL_STORE
in the program. I need to use these methods in the main logic (data-processing-loop) by different threads (at least dispatcher thread, data processing thread, and the control operation thread for destroying a channel from the GUI). Then I need to consider concurrency among these threads. I have several candidate-approaches:
Use
synchronized
or reentrant locks surrounding theregister
,deregister
,getById
, etc. This is the simplest and its thread-safe. But I have performance concerns about the lock (CAS) mechanisms since I need to perform the operations on theCHANNEL_STORE
(especiallygetById
) at a very high frequency.Designate the operations of
CHANNEL_STORE
to a SingleThreadExecutor byexecutor.execute(runnable)
and/orexecutor.submit(callable)
. The concern is the performance of creating runnable/callables at each such destination in the data-processing-loop: creating the runnable instance and callexecute
– I have no idea will this be even more expansive than the synchronized or reentrant locks. In the reality (so far) there is post-operation so only putting runnable and no need to wait for the callable return in the data-processing-loop, although post-operation is needed in the control loop.Designate the operations of
CHANNEL_STORE
to a dedicated task by a pair of ArrayBlockingQueue instead of Executor For each access toCHANNEL_STORE
, put a task-indicator together with an attachment of parameters to the first queue, and then the dedicated thread loops on this queue by the blocking methodtake
and operates on theCHANNEL_STORE
. Then, it put the result to the 2nd queue for the Designator to continue the post-operation (currently no need, however). I regard this as the fastest, assuming the blocking queue in JVM is lock-free. The concern on this is that code is very messy and error-prone.
I think the 2nd and 3rd may be called "serialization".
The reason that I cannot simply assign tasks to a thread-pool for data processing and forget them is that the TCP stream data packets of each channel cannot be disordered, it has to be in serial per channel base.
Questions:
what’s the performance of the second way comparing to the first way?
what’s the suggestion for my situation?
I'm currently using stream-IO for LAN read/write. If using NIO, the coordination between the NIO thread and data processing threads may bring additional complexity (e.g post operations). So I think this question is meaningful for time-critical (stream-based, multi-channel network) applications like mine.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-17 at 22:27If I understand well your use case, this is a common problem in concurrent programming. One solution is to use the ring buffer approach, which usually offers a good solution to both synchronization and too many objects creation problems.
You can find a good implementation of this in the lmax dispruptor library. See https://lmax-exchange.github.io/disruptor/ to know more about this. But keep in mind that it is not magic and must be adapted to your use case.
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Install task-indicator
You can use task-indicator like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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