Measure the time an async I/O event has spent in the io_service completion event queue











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I am wondering if there is a way to measure the time an async I/O event such as async_read or async_write spent in the io_service completion event queue before its completion handler got called.



The problem here is that you can't really timestamp the time when the event was inserted in the io_service queue which is something you can do when you post work to the io_service yourself - boost::asio::io_service occupied queue lengths for timers and posts



The idea is to check if an event has stayed in a ready state for too long. Then, you can eventually react on this and dynamically increase the worker threads.










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    down vote

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    I am wondering if there is a way to measure the time an async I/O event such as async_read or async_write spent in the io_service completion event queue before its completion handler got called.



    The problem here is that you can't really timestamp the time when the event was inserted in the io_service queue which is something you can do when you post work to the io_service yourself - boost::asio::io_service occupied queue lengths for timers and posts



    The idea is to check if an event has stayed in a ready state for too long. Then, you can eventually react on this and dynamically increase the worker threads.










    share|improve this question


























      up vote
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      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      I am wondering if there is a way to measure the time an async I/O event such as async_read or async_write spent in the io_service completion event queue before its completion handler got called.



      The problem here is that you can't really timestamp the time when the event was inserted in the io_service queue which is something you can do when you post work to the io_service yourself - boost::asio::io_service occupied queue lengths for timers and posts



      The idea is to check if an event has stayed in a ready state for too long. Then, you can eventually react on this and dynamically increase the worker threads.










      share|improve this question















      I am wondering if there is a way to measure the time an async I/O event such as async_read or async_write spent in the io_service completion event queue before its completion handler got called.



      The problem here is that you can't really timestamp the time when the event was inserted in the io_service queue which is something you can do when you post work to the io_service yourself - boost::asio::io_service occupied queue lengths for timers and posts



      The idea is to check if an event has stayed in a ready state for too long. Then, you can eventually react on this and dynamically increase the worker threads.







      boost io boost-asio asio






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      edited 8 hours ago

























      asked 9 hours ago









      ladaManiak

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