Demonstrates temporary event loop stall with uv-unix. The issue is that pending
requests aren't processed until the next event (I/O, timeout, etc.) happens.
See #446, #447 and #448.
Fixes the two following compiler warnings:
../test/run-tests.c: In function ‘maybe_run_test’:
../test/run-tests.c:117: warning: implicit declaration of function ‘write’
../test/run-tests.c:118: warning: implicit declaration of function ‘fsync’
Previously the only option was to create a pipe or an ipc channel. This
patch makes it possible to inherit a handle that is already open in the
parent process. It also makes it possible to set more than just stdin,
stdout and stderr.
Previously the only option was to create a pipe or an ipc channel. This
patch makes it possible to inherit a handle that is already open in the
parent process. There is also room for setting more than just stdin,
stdout and stderr, although this is not supported yet.
uv_timer_start() no longer returns an error when the timer is already active,
now it just updates the timer. Consistent with the uv-win implementation.
Fixes#425.
This commit changes how the event loop determines if it needs to stay alive.
Previously, an internal counter was increased whenever a handle got created
and decreased again when the handle was closed.
While conceptually simple, it turned out hard to work with: you often want
to keep the event loop alive only if the handle is actually doing something.
Stopped or inactive handles were a frequent source of hanging event loops.
That's why this commit changes the reference counting scheme to a model where
a handle only references the event loop when it's active. 'Active' means
different things for different handle types, e.g.:
* timers: ticking
* sockets: reading, writing or listening
* processes: always active (for now, subject to change)
* idle, check, prepare: only active when started
This commit also changes how the uv_ref() and uv_unref() functions work: they
now operate on the level of individual handles, not the whole event loop.
The Windows implementation was done by Bert Belder.
