Hello,
In:
https://github.com/graemeg/freepascal/commits/master
The last commit it:
"jmaebe authored 22 days ago".
--
Silvio Clécio
My public projects - github.com/silvioprog
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Mark ,
Thanks for the tips and info.
There are two reasons for running threads on specific cores :
1) The possible need for a tight loop for receiving serial data.
2) The program is serial in nature receiving data, does not use X11 ,
controls the mouse and keyboard using libusb , and writes dir
Attached is a simple test program with two threads. When the threads run ,
one displays '+' and the other displays '2'.
If both threads run on the same core , the threads work , but if the threads
are set to different cores , it generates a GP fault.
If anyone is interested , download the code .
Brian wrote:
Mark,
All the documentation seems to indicate that processes and threads are
treated alike in Linux ,
Remember that historically, there were two different threading models:
LinuxThreads, where a thread was implemented as a process, and the newer
NPTL. Somewhere I've got code tha
