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This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand this format, some or all of this message may not be legible. -- [ Picked text/plain from multipart/alternative ] > The API reference for the socket select() wait time parameter says, > > "A time to wait of 0 is allowed; this returns immediately > with the current > status of the sockets." > > What is this "current status" that gets returned? The current status is the fd_set(s) - and whether and fd's are read for read/writing. For example if you're off doing something else, before you hit your select(), you can use a wait time of 0 to immediatly determine if anything needs doing (read/write to/from the sockets), before settling down to a more 'normal' wait time. > Question 2: > > Will a non-zero select() wait time value slow down an > application, if our > actual receive data length is less than our default TCP > receive buffer size > SO_RCVBUF (which is 8192 bytes), and our allocated receive > data length is > greater than 8192, and no multiplex I/O occurs? The underlying code for select() will still have to do some work to determine which fd_set elements to set, modify your fd_set(s) and return them, I would have thought. --phil
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