Makes sense. It let's you avoid the quite verbose and incompatible async/await syntax.
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> The author was talking about different methods for handling more than one request at a given time, which include forking and threads
I feel like if the author suggests forking, he should also provide a way for reliable robust message passing, like erlang.
Thanks for such a detailed explanation. I wish more languages supported Erlang style processes. That are green, preemptively switched and multi-core!
Do you have any experience writing such systems? I was thinking to experiment with the cpython interpreter.
Makes sense. It let's you avoid the quite verbose and incompatible async/await syntax.
---
> The author was talking about different methods for handling more than one request at a given time, which include forking and threads
I feel like if the author suggests forking, he should also provide a way for reliable robust message passing, like erlang.
---
Thanks for such a detailed explanation. I wish more languages supported Erlang style processes. That are green, preemptively switched and multi-core!
Do you have any experience writing such systems? I was thinking to experiment with the cpython interpreter.