Message from JavaScript discussions

September 2017

— And giving them control

—  

Dispatcher.prototype.delegate = function () {

  const timings = [];

  var proc;

  _delegate: for (var loc = 0; proc = this.queue[loc], !this.halt && loc < this.queue.length; loc++) {

    if (proc === null) {

      continue;

    }

    timings[loc] = process.hrtime();

    var sysCall = proc.instance.next(proc.events);

    timings[loc] = process.hrtime(timings[loc])

    timings[loc][1] = proc;

    proc.events.length = 0;

    if (sysCall.done) {

      this.queue[loc] = null;

    }

    if (sysCall.value !== undefined) {

      this.sysCallHandler(sysCall.value);

    }

  }

  return timings;

};

— 

Dispatcher.prototype.run = function () {
  if (!this.halt && this.procs.size > 0) {
    this.running = true;
  }
  _cycle: while (!this.halt && this.procs.size > 0) {
    this.scheduler.opt(this.delegate());
  }
  this.running = false;
};

Message permanent page

— This is how the process delegation cycle takes place

— Why are you naming your loops :P

— I do out of habit haha

— Kek

— Your code is magic btw

— How so?

— Well, you really utilize the language tools, and you're fucking great at naming

— Like using the statements within the loops

— I suppose, is that rare?