I am experimenting with core.async and I am using some code from a Tim
Baldridge presentation:
;;;;; Logging Handler ;;;;;
(def log-chan (chan))
(thread
(loop []
(when-let [v (<!! log-chan)]
(println v)
(recur)))
(println "Log Closed"))
(close! log-chan)
(defn log [msg]
(>!! log-chan msg))
(log "foo")
If one executes (log "foo") a number of times the thread count of the
process increases every time this function is called. My expectation
was that only one extra thread will be created in this code. Watching the
number of threads in Windows task manager, the threads of the process
was 28, but after calling this function a number of times, the count was up
to 93. Is this expected behaviour ?
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