Writing fast and efficiently - how ?


 
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Old 06-10-2002
I would look to the existing problem in a different way. The problem as stated intially is "formulating a faster technique for transfer of data from Shared Memory to a file" .
I would suggest to divide the shared memory into small segments and allow a pair of thread to read/write from each domain, in sync. Hence multiple threads operates on the data together but at mapped memory address. Each thread pointers should be intialized once to the domain bounday (addresses space). Once done a write thread of each process can write to a specific region incrementing a global resource each for itself. Meanwhile a read thread for each data division conditionally waits for the global variable to reach its max or upper domain limit. Once the event is initiated the write thread should conditionally wait for the variable to be initialized to the lower boud limit meanwhile the read thread should write the data to the file. Hence block I/O would be possible , which I think could be faster than the existing.
But however I do take an assumption that the order in which data has to writen to the file is immaterial.
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ACC(4)							     Kernel Interfaces Manual							    ACC(4)

NAME
acc - ACC LH/DH IMP interface SYNOPSIS
/sys/conf/SYSTEM: NACC 0 # ACC LH/DH ARPAnet IMP interface PLI YES # LH/DH is connected to a PLI DESCRIPTION
The acc device provides a Local Host/Distant Host interface to an IMP. It is normally used when participating in the DARPA Internet. The controller itself is not accessible to users, but instead provides the hardware support to the IMP interface described in imp(4). When configuring, the imp(NIMP) pseudo-device must also be included. DIAGNOSTICS
acc%d: not alive. The initialization routine was entered even though the device did not autoconfigure. This indicates a system problem. acc%d: can't initialize. Insufficient UNIBUS resources existed to initialize the device. This is likely to occur when the device is run on a buffered data path on an 11/750 and other network interfaces are also configured to use buffered data paths, or when it is configured to use buffered data paths on an 11/730 (which has none). acc%d: imp doesn't respond, icsr=%b. The driver attempted to initialize the device, but the IMP failed to respond after 500 tries. Check the cabling. acc%d: stray xmit interrupt, csr=%b. An interrupt occurred when no output had previously been started. acc%d: output error, ocsr=%b, icsr=%b. The device indicated a problem sending data on output. acc%d: input error, csr=%b. The device indicated a problem receiving data on input. acc%d: bad length=%d. An input operation resulted in a data transfer of less than 0 or more than 1008 bytes of data into memory (according to the word count register). This should never happen as the maximum size of a host-IMP message is 1008 bytes. 3rd Berkeley Distribution July 26, 1987 ACC(4)