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How NodeJs resolve continuous operations?


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0















There are Event Loop that accepts callbacks and executes them, when need. And If I understand this is one thread event loop, so there is one callback that it executes at a time. I write test



setInterval(() => console.log('INTERVAL'), 801);
setInterval(() => while(true) , 800);


There is the first setinterval() that arrives at event loop firstly. Second setinterval() (with infinite cycle) arrives secondly. So one thread executes while(true), and it cannot execute console.log('INTERVAL').



Is it means, if I F.E. will write server on NodeJs, that on one endpoint execute continuous calculations, and if one client sends the request, other clients should wait, until the server has served these long calculations and then will serve other clients?



P.S. in c# TPL, we use Tasks, and CLR thread pull creates two threads, and both of Console.WriteLine("Interval") and 'while true' executes parallel.










share|improve this question


























  • each 801 milliseconds the console will display 'INTERVAL' example jsfiddle.net/t016czrL

    – Muath
    Mar 28 at 21:19











  • @Muath but if setInterval with the infinite loop will be first in the event loop, so that alert will never display: jsfiddle.net/4vmcwrqg

    – Andriy
    Mar 28 at 21:44

















0















There are Event Loop that accepts callbacks and executes them, when need. And If I understand this is one thread event loop, so there is one callback that it executes at a time. I write test



setInterval(() => console.log('INTERVAL'), 801);
setInterval(() => while(true) , 800);


There is the first setinterval() that arrives at event loop firstly. Second setinterval() (with infinite cycle) arrives secondly. So one thread executes while(true), and it cannot execute console.log('INTERVAL').



Is it means, if I F.E. will write server on NodeJs, that on one endpoint execute continuous calculations, and if one client sends the request, other clients should wait, until the server has served these long calculations and then will serve other clients?



P.S. in c# TPL, we use Tasks, and CLR thread pull creates two threads, and both of Console.WriteLine("Interval") and 'while true' executes parallel.










share|improve this question


























  • each 801 milliseconds the console will display 'INTERVAL' example jsfiddle.net/t016czrL

    – Muath
    Mar 28 at 21:19











  • @Muath but if setInterval with the infinite loop will be first in the event loop, so that alert will never display: jsfiddle.net/4vmcwrqg

    – Andriy
    Mar 28 at 21:44













0












0








0








There are Event Loop that accepts callbacks and executes them, when need. And If I understand this is one thread event loop, so there is one callback that it executes at a time. I write test



setInterval(() => console.log('INTERVAL'), 801);
setInterval(() => while(true) , 800);


There is the first setinterval() that arrives at event loop firstly. Second setinterval() (with infinite cycle) arrives secondly. So one thread executes while(true), and it cannot execute console.log('INTERVAL').



Is it means, if I F.E. will write server on NodeJs, that on one endpoint execute continuous calculations, and if one client sends the request, other clients should wait, until the server has served these long calculations and then will serve other clients?



P.S. in c# TPL, we use Tasks, and CLR thread pull creates two threads, and both of Console.WriteLine("Interval") and 'while true' executes parallel.










share|improve this question
















There are Event Loop that accepts callbacks and executes them, when need. And If I understand this is one thread event loop, so there is one callback that it executes at a time. I write test



setInterval(() => console.log('INTERVAL'), 801);
setInterval(() => while(true) , 800);


There is the first setinterval() that arrives at event loop firstly. Second setinterval() (with infinite cycle) arrives secondly. So one thread executes while(true), and it cannot execute console.log('INTERVAL').



Is it means, if I F.E. will write server on NodeJs, that on one endpoint execute continuous calculations, and if one client sends the request, other clients should wait, until the server has served these long calculations and then will serve other clients?



P.S. in c# TPL, we use Tasks, and CLR thread pull creates two threads, and both of Console.WriteLine("Interval") and 'while true' executes parallel.







javascript node.js






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 29 at 8:59









Muath

2,73410 gold badges32 silver badges59 bronze badges




2,73410 gold badges32 silver badges59 bronze badges










asked Mar 28 at 21:09









AndriyAndriy

133 bronze badges




133 bronze badges















  • each 801 milliseconds the console will display 'INTERVAL' example jsfiddle.net/t016czrL

    – Muath
    Mar 28 at 21:19











  • @Muath but if setInterval with the infinite loop will be first in the event loop, so that alert will never display: jsfiddle.net/4vmcwrqg

    – Andriy
    Mar 28 at 21:44

















  • each 801 milliseconds the console will display 'INTERVAL' example jsfiddle.net/t016czrL

    – Muath
    Mar 28 at 21:19











  • @Muath but if setInterval with the infinite loop will be first in the event loop, so that alert will never display: jsfiddle.net/4vmcwrqg

    – Andriy
    Mar 28 at 21:44
















each 801 milliseconds the console will display 'INTERVAL' example jsfiddle.net/t016czrL

– Muath
Mar 28 at 21:19





each 801 milliseconds the console will display 'INTERVAL' example jsfiddle.net/t016czrL

– Muath
Mar 28 at 21:19













@Muath but if setInterval with the infinite loop will be first in the event loop, so that alert will never display: jsfiddle.net/4vmcwrqg

– Andriy
Mar 28 at 21:44





@Muath but if setInterval with the infinite loop will be first in the event loop, so that alert will never display: jsfiddle.net/4vmcwrqg

– Andriy
Mar 28 at 21:44












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















0
















yes, server hangs if one endpoint is performing complex computations and if other endpoint requests, it must wait. Node has only one event loop and limited number of worker threads



You should not block the event loop. you should not perform the complex computations in node js synchronously or asynchronously.



Please refer this for more information:
https://nodejs.org/en/docs/guides/dont-block-the-event-loop/






share|improve this answer
































    0
















    Don't use while(true)



    Use this instead:



    setInterval(() => console.log('INTERVAL1'), 801);
    // change 1000ms with time you need
    setInterval(() => setInterval(() => console.log('INTERVAL2'), 1000) , 800);





    share|improve this answer

























    • It's not a question about what to use, it is a question about what occurs if one client on my Node Js server sends the request that will be processed too long. Will other clients wait until the server serve the first client? And why, then, node js called a super backend language?

      – Andriy
      Mar 29 at 6:58












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    2 Answers
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    0
















    yes, server hangs if one endpoint is performing complex computations and if other endpoint requests, it must wait. Node has only one event loop and limited number of worker threads



    You should not block the event loop. you should not perform the complex computations in node js synchronously or asynchronously.



    Please refer this for more information:
    https://nodejs.org/en/docs/guides/dont-block-the-event-loop/






    share|improve this answer





























      0
















      yes, server hangs if one endpoint is performing complex computations and if other endpoint requests, it must wait. Node has only one event loop and limited number of worker threads



      You should not block the event loop. you should not perform the complex computations in node js synchronously or asynchronously.



      Please refer this for more information:
      https://nodejs.org/en/docs/guides/dont-block-the-event-loop/






      share|improve this answer



























        0














        0










        0









        yes, server hangs if one endpoint is performing complex computations and if other endpoint requests, it must wait. Node has only one event loop and limited number of worker threads



        You should not block the event loop. you should not perform the complex computations in node js synchronously or asynchronously.



        Please refer this for more information:
        https://nodejs.org/en/docs/guides/dont-block-the-event-loop/






        share|improve this answer













        yes, server hangs if one endpoint is performing complex computations and if other endpoint requests, it must wait. Node has only one event loop and limited number of worker threads



        You should not block the event loop. you should not perform the complex computations in node js synchronously or asynchronously.



        Please refer this for more information:
        https://nodejs.org/en/docs/guides/dont-block-the-event-loop/







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Mar 29 at 7:50









        Shekar ManiaShekar Mania

        793 bronze badges




        793 bronze badges


























            0
















            Don't use while(true)



            Use this instead:



            setInterval(() => console.log('INTERVAL1'), 801);
            // change 1000ms with time you need
            setInterval(() => setInterval(() => console.log('INTERVAL2'), 1000) , 800);





            share|improve this answer

























            • It's not a question about what to use, it is a question about what occurs if one client on my Node Js server sends the request that will be processed too long. Will other clients wait until the server serve the first client? And why, then, node js called a super backend language?

              – Andriy
              Mar 29 at 6:58















            0
















            Don't use while(true)



            Use this instead:



            setInterval(() => console.log('INTERVAL1'), 801);
            // change 1000ms with time you need
            setInterval(() => setInterval(() => console.log('INTERVAL2'), 1000) , 800);





            share|improve this answer

























            • It's not a question about what to use, it is a question about what occurs if one client on my Node Js server sends the request that will be processed too long. Will other clients wait until the server serve the first client? And why, then, node js called a super backend language?

              – Andriy
              Mar 29 at 6:58













            0














            0










            0









            Don't use while(true)



            Use this instead:



            setInterval(() => console.log('INTERVAL1'), 801);
            // change 1000ms with time you need
            setInterval(() => setInterval(() => console.log('INTERVAL2'), 1000) , 800);





            share|improve this answer













            Don't use while(true)



            Use this instead:



            setInterval(() => console.log('INTERVAL1'), 801);
            // change 1000ms with time you need
            setInterval(() => setInterval(() => console.log('INTERVAL2'), 1000) , 800);






            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Mar 28 at 22:15









            MuathMuath

            2,73410 gold badges32 silver badges59 bronze badges




            2,73410 gold badges32 silver badges59 bronze badges















            • It's not a question about what to use, it is a question about what occurs if one client on my Node Js server sends the request that will be processed too long. Will other clients wait until the server serve the first client? And why, then, node js called a super backend language?

              – Andriy
              Mar 29 at 6:58

















            • It's not a question about what to use, it is a question about what occurs if one client on my Node Js server sends the request that will be processed too long. Will other clients wait until the server serve the first client? And why, then, node js called a super backend language?

              – Andriy
              Mar 29 at 6:58
















            It's not a question about what to use, it is a question about what occurs if one client on my Node Js server sends the request that will be processed too long. Will other clients wait until the server serve the first client? And why, then, node js called a super backend language?

            – Andriy
            Mar 29 at 6:58





            It's not a question about what to use, it is a question about what occurs if one client on my Node Js server sends the request that will be processed too long. Will other clients wait until the server serve the first client? And why, then, node js called a super backend language?

            – Andriy
            Mar 29 at 6:58


















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