Hi,
> * First one is in the wakeup() code. After a series of calls wakeup()
> lands in maybe_preempt() and if preemption is enabled maybe_preempt()
> switches to a new thread (if a high priority thread has been made runnable).
> That means that an interrupt handler which calls wakeup() will no
On Tuesday 02 January 2007 05:42, Anand H. Krishnan wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I had a couple of doubts when I was going through 6.1 freebsd code.
>
> * First one is in the wakeup() code. After a series of calls wakeup()
> lands in maybe_preempt() and if preemption is enabled maybe_preempt()
> switches to
On 1/2/07, Anand H. Krishnan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
I had a couple of doubts when I was going through 6.1 freebsd code.
* First one is in the wakeup() code. After a series of calls wakeup()
lands in maybe_preempt() and if preemption is enabled maybe_preempt()
switches to a new thread
Hi,
I had a couple of doubts when I was going through 6.1 freebsd code.
* First one is in the wakeup() code. After a series of calls wakeup()
lands in maybe_preempt() and if preemption is enabled maybe_preempt()
switches to a new thread (if a high priority thread has been made runnable).
That m
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