Comments on: SlideAware: From Python to Ruby to Erlang http://yarivsblog.com/articles/2007/04/19/slideaware-from-python-to-ruby-to-erlang/ Adventures in Open Source Erlang Sun, 06 Dec 2009 10:29:08 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: wineshtain http://yarivsblog.com/articles/2007/04/19/slideaware-from-python-to-ruby-to-erlang/comment-page-1/#comment-30258 wineshtain Fri, 11 May 2007 09:50:11 +0000 https://yarivsblog.com/articles/2007/04/19/slideaware-from-python-to-ruby-to-erlang/#comment-30258 Didier, Thank you very much for your answer! Didier,

Thank you very much for your answer!

]]> By: about erlang http://yarivsblog.com/articles/2007/04/19/slideaware-from-python-to-ruby-to-erlang/comment-page-1/#comment-30134 about erlang Fri, 11 May 2007 01:37:14 +0000 https://yarivsblog.com/articles/2007/04/19/slideaware-from-python-to-ruby-to-erlang/#comment-30134 Hello Yariv I’m new to Erlang, and want to begin my erlang programing from doing some things related ejabbered ( a open source xmpp server). after searching from google, i still have no idear about which kind IDE is suitble for erlang developing. would you please share some developing experience about using IDE? With thanks, tate Hello Yariv

I’m new to Erlang, and want to begin my erlang programing from doing some things related ejabbered ( a open source xmpp server). after searching from google, i still have no idear about which kind IDE is suitble for erlang developing. would you please share some developing experience about using IDE?

With thanks,

tate

]]> By: Didier Prophete http://yarivsblog.com/articles/2007/04/19/slideaware-from-python-to-ruby-to-erlang/comment-page-1/#comment-28955 Didier Prophete Tue, 08 May 2007 05:28:56 +0000 https://yarivsblog.com/articles/2007/04/19/slideaware-from-python-to-ruby-to-erlang/#comment-28955 Wineshtain, You may find it useful to read about what is called 'green threads'. There is a good article on Wikipedia. In a nutshell, the idea is that usually switching threads involves doing some system calls at some points, which is fairly time consuming (relatively speaking... we are talking about not even a 10th of a second here). When you start having quite a high number of threads, you start realizing that the OS spends a fair amount of time simply scheduling threads. Now, the idea behind green threads is to simulate os level threads without having to rely on heavy system calls. That's exactly what the erlang VM does, in a very efficient way. There is a lot more to it (books have been written about this topic !). I hope this points you into the right direction. Didier Wineshtain,

You may find it useful to read about what is called ‘green threads’. There is a good article on Wikipedia.

In a nutshell, the idea is that usually switching threads involves doing some system calls at some points, which is fairly time consuming (relatively speaking… we are talking about not even a 10th of a second here). When you start having quite a high number of threads, you start realizing that the OS spends a fair amount of time simply scheduling threads. Now, the idea behind green threads is to simulate os level threads without having to rely on heavy system calls. That’s exactly what the erlang VM does, in a very efficient way.

There is a lot more to it (books have been written about this topic !). I hope this points you into the right direction.

Didier

]]> By: wineshtain http://yarivsblog.com/articles/2007/04/19/slideaware-from-python-to-ruby-to-erlang/comment-page-1/#comment-28430 wineshtain Sun, 06 May 2007 19:34:39 +0000 https://yarivsblog.com/articles/2007/04/19/slideaware-from-python-to-ruby-to-erlang/#comment-28430 Hello Yariv, I'm new to Erlang and after reading several documents regarding the language, I've still got afew unanswered mysteries to how things work. Most bothering one would be, why are Erlang processes more light weight then OS's ones? Hopefully you could shed some light on the topic. With thanks, Wineshtain Hello Yariv,
I’m new to Erlang and after reading several documents regarding the language, I’ve still got afew unanswered mysteries to how things work.

Most bothering one would be, why are Erlang processes more light weight then OS’s ones?

Hopefully you could shed some light on the topic.

With thanks,

Wineshtain

]]> By: Vijay Chakravarthy http://yarivsblog.com/articles/2007/04/19/slideaware-from-python-to-ruby-to-erlang/comment-page-1/#comment-27726 Vijay Chakravarthy Fri, 04 May 2007 00:06:01 +0000 https://yarivsblog.com/articles/2007/04/19/slideaware-from-python-to-ruby-to-erlang/#comment-27726 Hi Yariv, Based on the responses, we decided we would go more into detail on various parts of the architecture -- so this looks like this might be a multi-post article. We just added the next post in the series. http://slideaware.typepad.com/slideaware/2007/05/in_the_last_pos.html Vijay Hi Yariv,
Based on the responses, we decided we would go more into detail on various parts of the architecture — so this looks like this might be a multi-post article. We just added the next post in the series.
http://slideaware.typepad.com/slideaware/2007/05/in_the_last_pos.html
Vijay

]]> By: SlideAware: From Python to Ruby to Erlang | the pix zone http://yarivsblog.com/articles/2007/04/19/slideaware-from-python-to-ruby-to-erlang/comment-page-1/#comment-23860 SlideAware: From Python to Ruby to Erlang | the pix zone Fri, 20 Apr 2007 11:51:20 +0000 https://yarivsblog.com/articles/2007/04/19/slideaware-from-python-to-ruby-to-erlang/#comment-23860 [...] [from Yariv’s Blog] [...] [...] [from Yariv’s Blog] [...]

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