and before the close, that means I should have less than 512 threads right?
Well in my case all sockets are created in the same thread so no worries
about that
Thanks!
On 26/01/17 20:56, Zan Lynx wrote:
> On 1/26/2017 11:40 AM, David Guillen Fandos wrote:
>> Genious! I didn't know abo
Genious! I didn't know about that thing!
So you just dup the fd and close the old one right?
Thanks!
David
On 26/01/17 16:41, Leif Thuresson wrote:
Just remembered an quirk we used to do way back to over come a problem
with old solaris versions where the
stdio struct used a char for the file de
guarantee that all fds are gonna get created at start right? If
some server doesn't respond it might try TCP and open a new socket, am I
right?
Thanks for your help!
David
On 25/01/17 15:17, Daniel Stenberg wrote:
On Wed, 25 Jan 2017, David Guillen Fandos wrote:
Yeah agreed, but how do
Yeah agreed, but how do you retrieve the fds to use poll?
With getsock you get up to 16 sockets which is insufficient for my needs
(and also, BTW, sounds like an arbitrary and ridiculous number to
hardcode in such a function)
Thanks!
On 25/01/17 04:05, Zan Lynx wrote:
That will not help bec
Hello,
I wrote an app that was crashing in c-ares due to fds being bigger than
1024. While c-ares might be using around 30 fds it is unable to use fds
above 1024.
I looked into using getsock but it is capped at 16 sockets (although
could be worked around by building c-ares myself and tweakin
Hello,
I just wondered whether it was possible to cancel an in-flight request
for a particular host without cancelling them all.
For example, let's say I query two DNS requests using
"ares_gethostbyname" and I keep looping and polling FDs. After some time
I just decide to cancel one of the request
