- Home
- Software
- Threads FAQ
- A glossary of terms used in threaded programming
- About the multithreaded programming FAQ
- After I create a certain number of threads, my program crashes [Unix]
- Asynchronous thread cancellation [Unix]
- How can I perform a join on any non-specific thread? [Unix]
- Mixing threads and signals [Unix]
- The history of threads
- What are the main families of threads?
- What is a thread?
- Why are reentrant library and system call interfaces good?
teideal glic deisbhéalach
Bryan O'Sullivan's blog
Blog Archives
What’s in a parsing library? (1/2)
My goal in working on the new GHC I/O manager has been to get the Haskell network stack into a state where it could be used to attack high-performance and scalable networking problems, domains in which it has historically been…
Posted in haskell, Uncategorized
Wouldn’t it be nice…
…if the world of blogging about software had by now developed some kind of a tradition of critical analysis? Over at Inside Higher Ed, Scott McLemee writes a careful and thoughtful review of Cornel West’s new book. It performs the…
Criterion 0.2, an improved Haskell benchmarking library
I’m pleased to announce the availability of version 0.2 of my criterion library for Haskell performance evaluation. Compared to version 0.1, this version has some significant changes. The benchmarking API has been improved! If you’re benchmarking a pure function, you…
Posted in haskell, open source
Announcing a major revision of the Haskell text library
I'm pleased to announce the availability of version 0.5 of text, a library that provides fast Unicode text handling for Haskell. This version contains numerous changes compared to version 0.4, in three broad categories: I made improvements to the performance…
Posted in haskell, open source
New criterion release works on Macs
And has prettier charts, too, thanks to a patch from Tim Docker. If you already have criterion installed: $ cabal update $ cabal install –reinstall criterion If you want to use criterion on a Mac: $ cabal update $ cabal…
Posted in haskell, open source
Criterion, a new benchmarking library for Haskell
I'm pleased to announce the availability of criterion, a new library for measuring the performance of Haskell code. Compared to most other benchmarking frameworks (for any programming language, not just Haskell), criterion focuses on being easy to use, informative, and…
Posted in haskell, open source
Video of my CUFP keynote
Thanks to the tireless work of Malcolm Wallace, all of the video from CUFP now appears to be up up Vimeo, including the keynote talk I gave. Keynote: Real world Haskell. from Malcolm Wallace on Vimeo.
