@djangoproject · Post #585 · 23/03/2018 02:43
https://www.fullstackpython.com/celery.html #Celery is a task #queue implementation for Python web applications used to #asynchronously execute work outside the HTTP request-response cycle.
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Kanal tas-sors @linuxgram · Post #17841 · Fra 19
📰 AI Helped Uncover A "50-80x Improvement" For Linux's IO_uring Linux block maintainer and IO_uring lead developer Jens Axboe recently was debugging some slowdowns in the AHCI/SCSI code with IO_uring usage. When turning to Claude AI to help in sorting through the issue, patches were devised that can deliver up to a "literally yield a 50-80x improvement on the io_uring side for idle systems." The code is on its way to the Linux kernel... 🔗 Source: https://www.phoronix.com/news/AI-50-80x-IO-uring #linux#kernel
Tfittxija: #asynchronously
@djangoproject · Post #585 · 23/03/2018 02:43
https://www.fullstackpython.com/celery.html #Celery is a task #queue implementation for Python web applications used to #asynchronously execute work outside the HTTP request-response cycle.
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@djangoproject · Post #262 · 16/02/2017 07:24
http://masnun.com/2015/11/20/python-asyncio-future-task-and-the-event-loop.html On any platform, when we want to do something #asynchronously, it usually involves an #event loop. An event loop is a loop that can register #tasks to be executed, execute them, delay or even cancel them and handle different events related to these operations. Generally, we #schedule multiple async functions to the event loop. The loop runs one function, while that function waits for #IO, it pauses it and runs another. When the first function completes IO, it is resumed. Thus two or more functions can #co_operatively run together. This the main goal of an event loop.