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Coro
(6.08)
All modules that uses Coro will segfault if You try to use them. After talking to author of Coro You will learn that it is a feature - not a bug.
a code that is written by not stupid human usually says that there is not enough memory (a example). Coro, EV, etc prefer to crash (segfault) instead usually behavior: You can waste a lot of time to understand that the library requires to do something against to read normal error report.
So I join one previous review: "Author is not very nice"
but don't join that: "the module is great".
code that segfaults if You try to step to the left or the right from example can't be great.
Dmitry E. Oboukhov - 2012-07-08T08:44:26 (permalink)
2 out of 6 found this review helpful.
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Coro
(6.08)
Great module. You could do so much with Coro / AnyEvent. Work of a genius in my opinion.
Marseille07 - 2012-06-11T23:59:00 (permalink)
3 out of 4 found this review helpful.
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Coro
(6.02)
Author is not very nice, but the module is great.
Trl Dan - 2011-07-21T06:20:08 (permalink)
8 out of 14 found this review helpful.
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Coro
(5.17)
Wow, I can't believe no-one had reviewed this module.
In short, this is what Perl Threads should work like. After the fragile-but-fast Perl 5.5 threading thesis, and the slow-but-reliable Perl 5.6 ithreading antithesis, this is the perfect synthesis that gives you a fast and reliable threading model. Highly recommended.
Audrey Tang - 2009-08-24T21:00:46 (permalink)
12 out of 13 found this review helpful.
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