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LibCore: Only use coarse time in the Unix event loop wait_for_events()
A typo in the changes to our userland timekeeping classes caused us to make a syscall every time we want to check whether a timer is ready to fire in `EventLoopManagerUnix::wait_for_events()`. Instead, only use coarse time, and get it immediately before it is used in both cases. This reduces CPU usage by an (eyeballed) 20-30% while playing back video with VideoPlayer.
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1 changed files with 21 additions and 22 deletions
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@ -169,13 +169,12 @@ retry:
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// Figure out how long to wait at maximum.
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// This mainly depends on the PumpMode and whether we have pending events, but also the next expiring timer.
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MonotonicTime now = MonotonicTime::now_coarse();
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struct timeval timeout = { 0, 0 };
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bool should_wait_forever = false;
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if (mode == EventLoopImplementation::PumpMode::WaitForEvents && !has_pending_events) {
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auto next_timer_expiration = get_next_timer_expiration();
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if (next_timer_expiration.has_value()) {
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now = MonotonicTime::now();
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auto now = MonotonicTime::now_coarse();
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auto computed_timeout = next_timer_expiration.value() - now;
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if (computed_timeout.is_negative())
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computed_timeout = Duration::zero();
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@ -228,11 +227,10 @@ try_select_again:
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goto retry;
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}
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if (!thread_data.timers.is_empty()) {
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now = MonotonicTime::now_coarse();
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}
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// Handle expired timers.
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if (!thread_data.timers.is_empty()) {
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auto now = MonotonicTime::now_coarse();
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for (auto& it : thread_data.timers) {
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auto& timer = *it.value;
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if (!timer.has_expired(now))
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@ -252,6 +250,7 @@ try_select_again:
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VERIFY_NOT_REACHED();
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}
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}
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}
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if (!marked_fd_count)
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return;
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