I will have to think about that...
First a few obvious notes:
(1) I said "often" not "always".
(2) This is doubly recursive and ^: is more like tail recursion
That said, we can do array traversal at each level of induction, which
we might be able to use here. We might have to pay a little extra
Can you show us the exact tacit induction or analytical fixed version of,
quicksort=. (($:@(< # [) , (= # [) , $:@(> # [)) ({~ ?@#))^:(1 < #)
?
No, I do not want to replace quicksort by /:~ . (Actually, I am,
ultimately, interested in (quicksort=. (($:@(< # [) , (= # [) , $:@(> # [))
({~ v@#))^
Your report shows that tasks 41 49 53 74 crashed and never provided a
response. Waiting for these tasks to finish puts qrun into the poll loop
that never finishes. Those tasks got started, but for some reason crashed.
This is the same failure I see here. Except yours seem to be more likely
for some
Thanks for the report. I have fired up another windows machine (win10
rather than win7) and have again managed to get a failure that looks the
same as yours. This should make it easier to track down.
On Fri, Oct 6, 2017 at 11:14 AM, 'Pascal Jasmin' via Programming <
programm...@jsoftware.com> wrot
the file is called jcs.log (attached, not sure if I'm allowed). I had 5 extra
jconsole processes on this run in jqt. (jconsole can also have more than 1
extra unclosed process sometimes when it fails)
There's a continuation of the important previous pattern: all jobs were
started and finishe
Thanks, BIll
I probably knew that route sometime in the past.
Just in case someone else needs to know, this is what I've actually
done. This is for Windows 10, as I said earlier:-
- "create shortcut" from each of the "shortcuts" seen in the Windows
"desktop" (as installed for jqt and jcon
Pascal,
The logfile_jcs_ includes writes from started tasks that are interspersed
with the screen output. Both output are useful.
Please get a simple failure and send me the text of the session as well as
the text of the logfile_jcs_.
At that same time give me the output of windows command:
...>
