New answers tagged process
0
If this happens it means that Emacs is having trouble communicating with some subprocess. It is a good idea to leave Emacs and look at its subprocesses from the hosting operating system.
For example, on Unix this may be done with pstree $(pidof emacs). This won't show which process is causing the problem, but can at least serve as a kind of sanity check.
2
Elisp relies on cooperative concurrency, so yes, these are "atomic".
But I suspect, like Tobias, that this answer won't help you very much because you're probably not asking the right question.
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