asynchronous

Servlet asynchronous processing support in App Engine Java 8 standard environment

半城伤御伤魂 提交于 2021-02-07 13:55:15
问题 I'm trying asynchronous processing support in servlet 3.1 with GAE J8 standard environment (no extensible environment). Basically I have a servlet annotated with @WebServlet(name = "MyServletName", urlPatterns = {"/dosomething"}, asyncSupported = true) and to obtain an instance of AsyncContext I call (in doPost method) final AsyncContext asyncContext = httpServletRequest.startAsync(httpServletRequest, httpServletResponse); But asynchronous processing support seems to have some problems in GAE

BeginInvoke not supported on .NET core? (PlatformNotSupported exception)

梦想的初衷 提交于 2021-02-07 11:17:44
问题 I've ported a library FluentFTP to .NET standard/.NET core but the async methods use BeginInvoke within an async/await block. So its something like this: async ConnectAsync(){ BeginConnect(); } void BeginConnect(){ BeginInvoke(...) << error at this point } At that point I get a PlatformNotSupported exception. What can be done to support this on .NET core? Full info here. Full code here: ConnectAsync, BeginConnect. 回答1: Asynchronous I/O methods should not use Delegate.BeginInvoke . That's

How does Log42 async logger behaves on sudden shutdown of application?

岁酱吖の 提交于 2021-02-07 10:53:48
问题 For asynchronous logging, what happens to the logs that are not yet written to the destination appender and the application/system goes down? Do we loose these logs (since they are in memory) or is there a way to recover them? I don't want to loose any ERROR level logging. So my next question is: Is there a way to configure sync and async logging for a single appender at log level? For e.g. I want my file appender to perform ERROR level logging synchronously while INFO/DEBUG asynchronously?

Read in parallel and write sequentially?

↘锁芯ラ 提交于 2021-02-07 10:30:34
问题 I have the following code which read and write for each id sequentially. async def main(): while id < 1000: data = await read_async(id) await data.write_async(f'{id}.csv') id += 1 read_async() takes several minutes and write_async() takes less than one minute to run. Now I want to Run read_async(id) in parallel. However, at most 3 calls can be run in parallel because of memory limitation. write_async has to be run sequentially, i.e., write_async(n+1) cannot be run before write_async(n) . 回答1:

Read in parallel and write sequentially?

限于喜欢 提交于 2021-02-07 10:30:33
问题 I have the following code which read and write for each id sequentially. async def main(): while id < 1000: data = await read_async(id) await data.write_async(f'{id}.csv') id += 1 read_async() takes several minutes and write_async() takes less than one minute to run. Now I want to Run read_async(id) in parallel. However, at most 3 calls can be run in parallel because of memory limitation. write_async has to be run sequentially, i.e., write_async(n+1) cannot be run before write_async(n) . 回答1:

Read in parallel and write sequentially?

我只是一个虾纸丫 提交于 2021-02-07 10:30:26
问题 I have the following code which read and write for each id sequentially. async def main(): while id < 1000: data = await read_async(id) await data.write_async(f'{id}.csv') id += 1 read_async() takes several minutes and write_async() takes less than one minute to run. Now I want to Run read_async(id) in parallel. However, at most 3 calls can be run in parallel because of memory limitation. write_async has to be run sequentially, i.e., write_async(n+1) cannot be run before write_async(n) . 回答1:

What makes a JavaScript function asynchronous?

时光毁灭记忆、已成空白 提交于 2021-02-07 10:22:25
问题 I am aiming to understand what exactly is it about certain JavaScript functions that make them asynchronous. You could have a function like this: function someRandomFunction () { for (let i of everything) { iterator++ something = true hello = that + whatever } } Nothing about this function is asynchronous. It does a lot of stuff but it does it very quickly. But then take a Node.js function like this: fs.readFile('path/to/file', (err, data) => { // do something }) This function is declared to

What makes a JavaScript function asynchronous?

此生再无相见时 提交于 2021-02-07 10:21:31
问题 I am aiming to understand what exactly is it about certain JavaScript functions that make them asynchronous. You could have a function like this: function someRandomFunction () { for (let i of everything) { iterator++ something = true hello = that + whatever } } Nothing about this function is asynchronous. It does a lot of stuff but it does it very quickly. But then take a Node.js function like this: fs.readFile('path/to/file', (err, data) => { // do something }) This function is declared to

Python FastAPI Async Variable Sharing

爱⌒轻易说出口 提交于 2021-02-07 10:10:30
问题 If I had the below code, how would the variable service affect the asynchronous nature of the endpoints? Will the variable be shared? Or will it be locked when in use, thus blocking other endpoints from accessing it until the current one is done? I ask the above assuming that Service instances are stateless, i.e. it would be equivalent if I created an instance of Service in each endpoint. I am reluctant to do that because I don't know which is more time consuming, instantiating and destroying

Python FastAPI Async Variable Sharing

一笑奈何 提交于 2021-02-07 10:09:58
问题 If I had the below code, how would the variable service affect the asynchronous nature of the endpoints? Will the variable be shared? Or will it be locked when in use, thus blocking other endpoints from accessing it until the current one is done? I ask the above assuming that Service instances are stateless, i.e. it would be equivalent if I created an instance of Service in each endpoint. I am reluctant to do that because I don't know which is more time consuming, instantiating and destroying