#pldesign — Public Fediverse posts

who's writing about #compilers, #pldesign or #observability in systems programming (with under 1K followers) who i should follow?

who's writing about #compilers, #pldesign or #observability in systems programming (with under 1K followers) who i should follow?

who's writing about #compilers, #pldesign or #observability in systems programming (with under 1K followers) who i should follow?

who's writing about #compilers, #pldesign or #observability in systems programming (with under 1K followers) who i should follow?

who's writing about #compilers, #pldesign or #observability in systems programming (with under 1K followers) who i should follow?

question:

I read this article which has a nice high level overview of how goroutines actually work, and TLDR; the runtime and compiler handle a lot of stuff to deal with network calls and moving goroutines from threads that are blocked for syscalls

The reasoning the author gives is that event loop makes you deal with callback functions but you can just sugar that into Promises so is there any real point to all of this?

https://dave.cheney.net/2015/08/08/performance-without-the-event-loop

#golang #pldesign

question:

I read this article which has a nice high level overview of how goroutines actually work, and TLDR; the runtime and compiler handle a lot of stuff to deal with network calls and moving goroutines from threads that are blocked for syscalls

The reasoning the author gives is that event loop makes you deal with callback functions but you can just sugar that into Promises so is there any real point to all of this?

https://dave.cheney.net/2015/08/08/performance-without-the-event-loop

#golang #pldesign

question:

I read this article which has a nice high level overview of how goroutines actually work, and TLDR; the runtime and compiler handle a lot of stuff to deal with network calls and moving goroutines from threads that are blocked for syscalls

The reasoning the author gives is that event loop makes you deal with callback functions but you can just sugar that into Promises so is there any real point to all of this?

https://dave.cheney.net/2015/08/08/performance-without-the-event-loop

#golang #pldesign

question:

I read this article which has a nice high level overview of how goroutines actually work, and TLDR; the runtime and compiler handle a lot of stuff to deal with network calls and moving goroutines from threads that are blocked for syscalls

The reasoning the author gives is that event loop makes you deal with callback functions but you can just sugar that into Promises so is there any real point to all of this?

https://dave.cheney.net/2015/08/08/performance-without-the-event-loop

#golang #pldesign

question:

I read this article which has a nice high level overview of how goroutines actually work, and TLDR; the runtime and compiler handle a lot of stuff to deal with network calls and moving goroutines from threads that are blocked for syscalls

The reasoning the author gives is that event loop makes you deal with callback functions but you can just sugar that into Promises so is there any real point to all of this?

https://dave.cheney.net/2015/08/08/performance-without-the-event-loop

#golang #pldesign

Quarrel ANTLR call graph #quarrel #pldesign #antlr

After playing with MS Power suite, I've got the urge to find some way to support spaces in variable names, thinking this could be as simple as single quotes since I don't feel the need to offer two string delimiters (gotta use up every little symbol I can). #pldesign

Wow, the VS Code ANTLR extension is incredibly well done. I am really looking forward to writing Quarrel's parser rules now. #quarrel #antlr #vscode #pldesign