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Summary:
Build an async-aware, zero-copy data-transfer path in Ruby by exposing Linux’s splice(2) through the Fiber Scheduler, and wiring it up so IO.copy_stream can take advantage of io_uring when available.
Why it matters:
Large file copies and proxying workloads become dramatically faster and cheaper because the data never touches user space. This gives Ruby a modern, high-performance primitive for bulk I/O.
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Summary:
Build an async-aware, zero-copy data-transfer path in Ruby by exposing Linux’s
splice(2)through the Fiber Scheduler, and wiring it up soIO.copy_streamcan take advantage of io_uring when available.Why it matters:
Large file copies and proxying workloads become dramatically faster and cheaper because the data never touches user space. This gives Ruby a modern, high-performance primitive for bulk I/O.
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