c语言线程问题,异步（C language thread problem, asynchronous）.docVIP

c语言线程问题,异步（C language thread problem, asynchronous） Share IO/ asynchronous IO (2010-11-15 18:27) Categories: C and C++ and Core Open a file descriptor (Ju Bing), a process (thread) to write, and a process (thread) to read. This can be done without having to open the file many times, but the write side must flush the buffer, and the read side must reset the file pointer. Shared IO is commonly used to allow the same file to be read and written by different modules. Thats no problem. Asynchronous Io and multiplexing mechanisms must be used if a number of non blocking Io operations are to be performed within a program. 1.Window uses the overlapping Io+ asynchronous procedure to callback Apc, using event notification. Poll is often used on 2.Unix to do more than Io events to trigger queries by using select. The 3.Unix on Aio is similar to Windowss completion port, IOCP, which is wired to the pool. But Aio is a registered callback; completion port programming is similar to select, the active query event, event notification only completed by the background of the thread pool, do not need to register a callback, so IOCP for asynchronous completion of packing more thoroughly. If you remove the thread pool of Aio, then Windowss Apc. 4.Linuxs epoll is also a kernel callback that does not require user registration (epoll_wait corresponds to QueuedCompletionStatus), but epoll does not have a thread pool. 5., so IOCP combines the advantages of Aio and epoll in one, do not need to display the use of Apc and ThreadPoll, programming more concise. The source code 1: UNIX is implemented with multiple processes: #includestdio.h #includesys/types.h #includesys/stat.h #includesys/wait.h #includefcntl.h #includeunistd.h #includeerrno.h #includestring.h Int main (void) { Int fd=open (my.txt, O_RDWR|O_CREAT, S_IRWXU); If (0==fd) { Printf (open failed\n); Return 1; } Pid_t, p=fork (); Char buf[20]; If (P) {//father Wait (0); Lseek (FD, 0, SEEK_SET); If (6, =read (FD, buf, sizeof (buf)) { Pri