
07-28-01, 06:18 PM
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Registered User
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Join Date: Jun 2001
Location: California
Posts: 23
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Quote:
Originally posted by Paul
This assumes that help files are accessed as frequently, and use the same numb oer resources, as the rest of the core. Otherwise, the benefit of running them as separate threads will only be as helpful as the percent of the time (and the time it takes to process) that they represent.
Is it realistic for the help files to be accessed as much as the rest of it? I can easily see how it significantly benefits performance to run them as different threads, I'm simply wondering how often it's the case for it to be beneficial to do so.
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The help files are accessed very frequently in a Win system, the core IS important, but in a normal Win program (especially MS programs) the help files are accessed more frequently than the actual core...
What can i say, unix in general is a better choice, even the old MS Unix version Xenix...
The problem is, there still are not enough programs for Linux or any other Unix version, but Linux is catching up...
I think the future will have a lot to do with Linux, Perl, MySQL, PHP and Wine... Hopefully wine will die eventually, i do not like that solution... That is how i see it, i could be wrong, but i don't think so...
Patrick
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No question is to dumb if you are prepared for a technical answer...
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