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bug#56342: TRAMP (sh) issues way too many commands, thus being very slow
From: |
Michael Albinus |
Subject: |
bug#56342: TRAMP (sh) issues way too many commands, thus being very slow over high-ping networks |
Date: |
Sun, 03 Jul 2022 14:16:24 +0200 |
User-agent: |
Gnus/5.13 (Gnus v5.13) Emacs/29.0.50 (gnu/linux) |
Paul Pogonyshev <pogonyshev@gmail.com> writes:
Hi Paul,
> Some more thoughts. Why does it even need `echo are you awake'? It's a
> network connection, it can still fail even if it worked fine 1 ms
> before when you checked. So, why not just let the first command fail
> if the connection is dead and restart the connection if it fails in
> such a way as to suspect that it is dead (i.e. no output)? Maybe limit
> this to read commands.
This is a sanity check. It avoids to hang in a blocked connection,
because this special command is surrounded by a timeout of 10 sec. Other
commands w/o this protection could hang forever. See also the comment in
tramp-maybe-open-connection.
> A way to let higher-level code avoid certain `file-exists-p' calls:
> add a dynamic variable that tells TRAMP to skip certain commands if
> the result is not available from a cache. Something similar to
> `process-file-side-effects'. Calling code could then do sth. like
> this:
>
> (when (let ((tramp-may-skip-if-not-cached `((file-exists-p unknown
> ,file))))
> (file-exists-p file)) ; TRAMP will return t or nil if it
> knows or 'unknown if not cached; for local files there is no effect
> ...)
>
> Suggested semantics: list of (FUNCTION INSTANT-RESULT-IF-NOT-CACHED
> ARGUMENT...). Any element of the list with unknown function name etc.
> would be simply ignored.
>
> Code that doesn't let-bind this variable will behave as before. Code
> that cares can be optimized.
If a caller can live w/o a valid result of file-exists-p, it shouldn't
call it. Everything else is too sophisticated and good for trouble, I believe.
In general, packages shall not care what's the implementation of a given
function like file-exists-p. If they care, they could still use
file-remote-p in order to distinguish.
> Paul
Best regards, Michael.
- bug#56342: TRAMP (sh) issues way too many commands, thus being very slow over high-ping networks, Paul Pogonyshev, 2022/07/01
- bug#56342: TRAMP (sh) issues way too many commands, thus being very slow over high-ping networks, Michael Albinus, 2022/07/02
- bug#56342: TRAMP (sh) issues way too many commands, thus being very slow over high-ping networks, Paul Pogonyshev, 2022/07/02
- bug#56342: TRAMP (sh) issues way too many commands, thus being very slow over high-ping networks,
Michael Albinus <=
- bug#56342: TRAMP (sh) issues way too many commands, thus being very slow over high-ping networks, Paul Pogonyshev, 2022/07/03
- bug#56342: TRAMP (sh) issues way too many commands, thus being very slow over high-ping networks, Michael Albinus, 2022/07/03
- bug#56342: TRAMP (sh) issues way too many commands, thus being very slow over high-ping networks, Paul Pogonyshev, 2022/07/03
- bug#56342: TRAMP (sh) issues way too many commands, thus being very slow over high-ping networks, Michael Albinus, 2022/07/04
- bug#56342: TRAMP (sh) issues way too many commands, thus being very slow over high-ping networks, Paul Pogonyshev, 2022/07/04
- bug#56342: TRAMP (sh) issues way too many commands, thus being very slow over high-ping networks, Michael Albinus, 2022/07/04
- bug#56342: TRAMP (sh) issues way too many commands, thus being very slow over high-ping networks, Paul Pogonyshev, 2022/07/26
- bug#56342: TRAMP (sh) issues way too many commands, thus being very slow over high-ping networks, Michael Albinus, 2022/07/26
- bug#56342: TRAMP (sh) issues way too many commands, thus being very slow over high-ping networks, Paul Pogonyshev, 2022/07/26
- bug#56342: TRAMP (sh) issues way too many commands, thus being very slow over high-ping networks, Michael Albinus, 2022/07/26