[MUD-Dev] Re: [Java] multithreading: update and a question
Vadim Tkachenko
vt at freehold.crocodile.org
Wed Jul 15 01:58:11 CEST 1998
Ben Greear wrote:
>
> On Wed, 15 Jul 1998, Vadim Tkachenko wrote:
[skipped]
> > See, there's a drawback - the architecture solutions for one/one,
> > many/one and many/many are different. Java becomes a curse
> > portability-wise, because it's SUPPOSED to behave in the same way, but
> > depending on the platform implementation different people working on
> > different platforms will lose their (voice fibers? what's the English
> > term? am I making myself clear here?) shouting and trying to convince
> > each other in what sucks and what rules.
>
> Vocal cords I think you meant! :)
AAAAAAAA! This is what I was looking for! :-)
> After seeing the numbers for Clustering (ie the Beowulf Supercomputer
> they built at NASA), I think we might see clustered boxes before
> wide-spread dual+ CPU stuff. This will probably remain in the Linux
> world, as opposed to Win95 (NT might cluster one day.)
Well, like I said, it's an explosive stuff, but I've just read the
article at
http://www.ncworldmag.com/ncworld/ncw-06-1998/ncw-06-lastten.html, still
under impression... That was about thin clients... Exactly the kind of
stuff we're talking here sometimes.
> Hrm, "thread" at process level, use UDP or TCP for communication layer,
> seems very portable to me.
I run like hell from UDP and TCP and try to generalize my communications
as streams (which more like TCP).
> Can always use lighter threads within each process thread.. Then can
> take advantage of clustering and or multi-cpu boxes...
>
> Hrm, not making much sense even to myself....
Plan9, anyone? Stop smiling, time to laugh seriously...
> Ben
--
Still alive and smile stays on,
Vadim Tkachenko <vt at freehold.crocodile.org>
--
UNIX _is_ user friendly, he's just very picky about who his friends are
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