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Excuse my multiple comments, just trying to understand this better since I’m very intrigued by your library. What does the JS “if x != x” check do? I don’t see
by yunohn 3y ago
Excuse my multiple comments, just trying to understand this better since I’m very intrigued by your library.
What does the JS “if x != x” check do? I don’t see the equivalent in the golang example?
- joeycumines 3y agoFrom the concurrent prime sieve example? That's just something I copy and pasted from the documentation for the benchmark package I used. Allegedly, it is to prevent "certain compiler optimisations", which is something I'm familiar with when it comes to benchmarking Go code, for example. I lack specific knowledge as to whether it's actually necessary, sorry :)
- yunohn 3y agoAh, gotcha! I thought maybe it was something to do with concurrency, and somehow x is affected by a race condition there.