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The hybrid heap emulator was last working in the non-SMP R11B
run-time system. When the constant pools were introduced in R12B,
the hybrid heap emulator was not updated to handle them.
At this point, the harm from reduced readability of the code is
greater than any potential usefulness of keeping the code.
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When spawning OS (unix) processes with erlang:open_port, store the
resulting unix pid so that it can be queried later on using
erlang:port_info/1,2.
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* raimo/close-ports-on-halt/OTP-9985:
erts: Basic test of erlang:halt/0..2
erts: Document erlang:halt/2 and update erlang:halt/0,1
erts: Implement erlang:halt/2
stdlib: Stop working around erlang:halt not flushing
erts: Make erlang:halt/0,1 close ports and flush async threads
erts: Remove forgotten and unused function erl_exit0
erts: Implement erl_halt
erts: Remove unused ntbuild.erl
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* Add example on calculating scheduler utilization
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* dgud/sched-work-time/OTP-9858:
emulator: Document and test scheduler_wall_time
Implement statistics(scheduler_wall_time)
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* sverk/packet_size-http/OTP-9389:
erts: Remove truncation of http packet parsing and return error instead
honor packet_size for http packet parsing to fix OTP-9389
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This is a slight modification of previous commit by Steve Vinoski
For backward compatibility of old users of decode_packet, I think it's enough
to return error instead of keeping the old line truncation behaviour.
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* rickard/deprecate-runtime-binding/OTP-9749:
Deprecate erlang:system_flag/2 arguments scheduler_bind_type and cpu_topology
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The use of erlang:system_flag(scheduler_bind_type, _) and
erlang:system_flag(cpu_topology, _) have been deprecated and scheduled
for removal in erts-5.10/OTP-R16. For more information see the
documentation of erlang:system_flag/2.
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* rickard/default-unbound/OTP-9726:
Use unbound schedulers as default
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As of ERTS version 5.9 (OTP-R15B) the runtime system will by default
not bind schedulers to logical processors.
If the Erlang runtime system is the only operating system process that
binds threads to logical processors, this improves the performance of
the runtime system. However, if other operating system processes (as
for example another Erlang runtime system) also bind threads to logical
processors, there might be a performance penalty instead. In some cases
this performance penalty might be severe. Due to this, we change the
default so that the user must make an active decision in order to bind
schedulers.
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* fm/process_info_doc_fix:
Fix documentation for erlang:process_flag/2
OTP-9714
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* rj/fix-erlang-doc-style:
Fixes module erlang doc style: option description
OTP-9697
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Funs are identified by a triple, <Module,Uniq,Index>, where Module is
the module name, Uniq is a 27 bit hash value of some intermediate
representation of the code for the fun, and index is a small integer.
When a fun is loaded, the triple for the fun will be compared to
previously loaded funs. If all elements in the triple in the newly
loaded fun are the same, the newly loaded fun will replace the previous
fun. The idea is that if Uniq are the same, the code for the fun is also
the same.
The problem is that Uniq is only based on the intermediate representation
of the fun itself. If the fun calls local functions in the same module,
Uniq may remain the same even if the behavior of the fun has been changed.
See
http://erlang.org/pipermail/erlang-bugs/2007-June/000368.htlm
for an example.
As a long-term plan to fix this problem, the NewIndex and NewUniq
fields was added to each fun in the R8 release (where NewUniq is the
MD5 of the BEAM code for the module). Unfortunately, it turns
out that the compiler does not assign unique value to NewIndex (if it
isn't tested, it doesn't work), so we cannot use the
<Module,NewUniq,NewIndex> triple as identification.
It would be possible to use <Module,NewUniq,Index>, but that seems
ugly. Therefore, fix the problem by making Uniq more unique by
taking 27 bits from the MD5 for the BEAM code. That only requires
a change to the compiler.
Also update a test case for cover, which now fails because of the
stronger Uniq calculation. (The comment in test case about why the
Pid2 process survived is not correct.)
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* dev:
Improve the generation of man pages
Correct XML files
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For the subsection about process_flag(save_calls, N) there's an
unrelated paragraph about process priorities which was copied
from the preceeding subsection regarding process_flag(priority, Level).
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Conflicts:
erts/aclocal.m4
erts/include/internal/ethread_header_config.h.in
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This BIF's second parameter is a list of options.
Currently the only allowed option is {minor_version, Version}
where version is either 0 (default) or 1.
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* dev:
code: Optimize purge/1 and soft_purge/1 using check_old_code/1
Add erlang:check_old_code/1
check_process_code/2: Quickly return 'false' if there is no old code
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Add erlang:check_old_code/1 to quickly check whether a module
has old code. If there is no old code, there is no need to call
erlang:check_process_code/2 for all processes, which will save
some time if there are many processes.
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concat_binary/1 was deprecated in R13B04, but already in
the R10B-2 release, the documentation recommends using
list_to_binary/1 instead.
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An incorrect spec, rpc:yield/1, has been fixed.
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* pg/freebsd-cpu-affinity-and-topology:
Add support for CPU affinity & topology detection on FreeBSD 8
OTP-8939
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Id: OTP-8912
This patch creates a new family of flags with the "+z" prefix. It
further creates a new configuration option called "dbbl" (which is the
first letter of the name dist_buf_busy_limit). Example usage of this
flag would be "+zdbbl 1048576".
This patch creates an adjustable buffer limit for the amount of data
that may be buffered by the erlang distribution code (in dist.c
specifically). Before this patch, this hard-coded constant was used:
#define ERTS_DE_BUSY_LIMIT (128*1024)
When large binaries are transmitted between nodes (or simply a lot of
medium-sized binaries), it is very easy to hit the old 128KB limit.
Processes that use the erlang:system_monitor() BIF to monitor system
events can be spammed by {monitor, busy_dist_port, ...} message tuples
at rates of tens to even hundreds of messages/second.
A larger buffer limit will allow processes to buffer more outgoing
messages over the distribution. When the buffer limit has been
reached, sending processes will be suspended until the buffer size has
shrunk. The buffer limit is per distribution channel. A higher limit
will give lower latency and higher throughput at the expense of
higher memory usage.
A variation of this patch has been in commercial production use in at
least two companies that the author is aware of. Larger buffer values
can reduce the number of {monitor, busy_dist_port, ...} system
messages drastically, lower overall messaging latencies, and prevent
false timeouts and 'nodedown' messages in extremely busy Mnesia systems.
Test suite: there are two tests:
a. In erlexec_SUITE.erl to test basic set & get of the value
b. In distribution_SUITE.erl, to verify that setting +zdbbl very
low will actually change behavior.
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* cg/docs-fixes:
Linkify applications listed under "See Also"
Fix minor typos in the documentation
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semanticts -> semantics
where -> were
ddl -> dll
NIF's -> NIFs
OS-dependant -> OS-dependent
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