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`epoll` doesn’t actually do any IO though, so it doesn’t help with syscall latency. It just avoids the overhead of doing IO via a large number of threads (memor
by johncolanduoni 1y ago
`epoll` doesn’t actually do any IO though, so it doesn’t help with syscall latency. It just avoids the overhead of doing IO via a large number of threads (memory overhead, hard context switches, etc.).
- viega 1y agoNo it doesn't, which is one key reason why I am a fan of `io_uring`. I brought `epoll` up because it does help with the blocking though, for most of the things that matter when it comes to async (at a cost to latency, of course).