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README  view on Meta::CPAN

    note that this may change to 0 in the future.

STARTING THE SERVER
    Typically you will want to start the client and server as completely
    separate processes as shown in the synopses.

    Running the server and the client in the same process is technically
    possible but is highly discouraged since the server will "fork()" when
    the client demands a new worker process. In this case, all descriptors
    in use by the client are duped into the worker process and the worker
    ought to close these extra descriptors. Also, forking a busy client may
    be memory-inefficient (and dangerous if it uses threads).

    Since it's more of a bother than it's worth to run the server and the
    client in the same process, there is an alternate server constructor,
    "AnyEvent::Task::Server::fork_task_server" for when you'd like to fork a
    dedicated server process. It can be passed the same arguments as the
    regular "new" constructor:

        ## my ($keepalive_pipe, $server_pid) =
        AnyEvent::Task::Server::fork_task_server(

lib/AnyEvent/Task.pm  view on Meta::CPAN

The C<min_workers> argument determines how many "hot-standby" workers should be pre-forked when creating the client. The default is 2 though note that this may change to 0 in the future.





=head1 STARTING THE SERVER

Typically you will want to start the client and server as completely separate processes as shown in the synopses.

Running the server and the client in the same process is technically possible but is highly discouraged since the server will C<fork()> when the client demands a new worker process. In this case, all descriptors in use by the client are duped into th...

Since it's more of a bother than it's worth to run the server and the client in the same process, there is an alternate server constructor, C<AnyEvent::Task::Server::fork_task_server> for when you'd like to fork a dedicated server process. It can be ...

    ## my ($keepalive_pipe, $server_pid) =
    AnyEvent::Task::Server::fork_task_server(
      name => 'hello',
      listen => ['unix/', '/tmp/anyevent-task.socket'],
      interface => sub {
                         return "Hello from PID $$";
                       },