more experiments

This commit is contained in:
Jaremy Creechley 2024-02-27 22:07:14 -07:00
parent 71f294450f
commit 1a2d4dd133
3 changed files with 102 additions and 12 deletions

View File

@ -29,13 +29,14 @@ proc toSeqDataPtr*[T](data: seq[T]): SeqDataPtr[T] =
data: cast[ptr UncheckedArray[T]](unsafeAddr(data[0])), size: data.len()
)
proc worker(data: ptr seq[seq[char]], sig: ThreadSignalPtr) =
os.sleep(10)
proc worker(data: seq[seq[char]], sig: ThreadSignalPtr) =
# os.sleep(10)
echo "running worker: "
echo "worker: ", data[]
for i, d in data[]:
for j, c in d:
data[i][j] = char(c.uint8 + 10)
echo "worker: ", data
# for i, d in data:
# for j, c in d:
# d[j] = char(c.uint8 + 10)
GC_fullCollect()
discard sig.fireSync()
proc runTest(tp: TaskPool, sig: ThreadSignalPtr) {.async.} =
@ -45,27 +46,28 @@ proc runTest(tp: TaskPool, sig: ThreadSignalPtr) {.async.} =
var data = @[obj1, obj2]
# echo "spawn worker"
tp.spawn worker(addr data, sig)
tp.spawn worker(data, sig)
## adding fut.wait(100.milliseconds) creates memory issue
await wait(sig).wait(1.milliseconds)
await wait(sig)
## just doing the wait is fine:
# await wait(sig)
echo "data: ", data
proc runTests(tp: TaskPool, sig: ThreadSignalPtr) {.async.} =
for i in 1..30_000:
for i in 1..10_000:
try:
await runTest(tp, sig)
except AsyncTimeoutError:
# os.sleep(1)
# echo "looping..."
# GC_fullCollect()
discard
GC_fullCollect()
suite "async tests":
var tp = Taskpool.new(num_threads = 2) # Default to the number of hardware threads.
var tp = Taskpool.new(num_threads = 8) # Default to the number of hardware threads.
let sig = ThreadSignalPtr.new().get()
asyncTest "test":
await runTests(tp, sig)
os.sleep(10_000)
# os.sleep(10_000)

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@ -0,0 +1,63 @@
import std/os
import std/sequtils
import chronos
import chronos/threadsync
import chronos/unittest2/asynctests
import taskpools
## create a probablistically likely failure of
## using sequence memory from another thread
## with refc.
##
## However, unlike `exFailure.nim`, this can take
## a while to run.
##
## It may not always produce an error either, but
## generally does so in a few seconds of running.
##
type
SeqCursor* = object
data* {.cursor.}: seq[seq[char]]
proc worker(data: SeqCursor, sig: ThreadSignalPtr) =
os.sleep(10)
echo "running worker: "
echo "worker: ", data.data
# for i, d in data.data:
# for j, c in d:
# data.data[i][j] = char(c.uint8 + 10)
discard sig.fireSync()
proc runTest(tp: TaskPool, sig: ThreadSignalPtr) {.async.} =
## init
var obj1 = "hello world!".toSeq()
var obj2 = "goodbye denver!".toSeq()
var data = @[obj1, obj2]
var cur = SeqCursor(data: data)
# echo "spawn worker"
tp.spawn worker(cur, sig)
## adding fut.wait(100.milliseconds) creates memory issue
await wait(sig)
## just doing the wait is fine:
# await wait(sig)
proc runTests(tp: TaskPool, sig: ThreadSignalPtr) {.async.} =
for i in 1..3_000:
try:
await runTest(tp, sig)
except AsyncTimeoutError:
# os.sleep(1)
# echo "looping..."
# GC_fullCollect()
discard
suite "async tests":
var tp = Taskpool.new(num_threads = 2) # Default to the number of hardware threads.
let sig = ThreadSignalPtr.new().get()
asyncTest "test":
await runTests(tp, sig)
os.sleep(10_000)

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@ -0,0 +1,25 @@
when false:
type AnObject* = object of RootObj
value*: int
proc mutate(a: sink AnObject) =
a.value = 1
var obj = AnObject(value: 42)
mutate(obj)
doAssert obj.value == 42
else:
type AnObject = object of RootObj
value*: int
proc `=destroy`(x: var AnObject) =
echo "DEST"
proc mutate(a: sink AnObject) =
a.value = 1
var obj = AnObject(value: 42)
mutate(obj)
doAssert obj.value == 42