usb 零长度包 linux,linux – 从文件读取零长度

Read-behind-write is a technique used by some high-end customers to

lower latency and improve performance. The read-behind-write technique

means that once the writer starts to write, the reader will

immediately trail behind to read; the idea is to overlap the write

time with read time. This concept is beneficial on machines with slow

I/O performance. For a high I/O throughput machine such as pSeries

690, it may be worth considering first writing the entire file out in

parallel and then reading the data back in parallel.

There are many ways that read-behind-write can be implemented. In the

scheme implemented by Xdd, after the writer writes one record, it will

wait for the reader to read that record before the writer can proceed.

Although this scheme keeps the writer and reader in sync just one

record apart, it takes system time to do the locking and

synchronization between writer and reader.

If one does not care about how many records that a reader lags behind

the writer, then one can implement a scheme for the writer to stream

down the writes as fast as possible. The writer can update a global

variable after a certain number of records are written. The reader can

then pull the global variable to find out how many records it has to

read.