Predictable hot path
Local messages flow through pre-allocated shared-memory ring buffers, keeping syscalls and heap allocation away from the fast path.
RingLoom is a broker and service runtime for predictable service-to-service communication. Same-host services use memory-mapped ring buffers, while brokers route cross-host traffic over framed TCP.
The final documentation and marketing copy can now be filled in section-by-section. These cards sketch the RingLoom story without locking in final wording.
Local messages flow through pre-allocated shared-memory ring buffers, keeping syscalls and heap allocation away from the fast path.
Messages are routed by node and service identifiers, with broker event loops dedicated to control, sending, and receiving.
The website mounts engineering documents from the RingLoom repository into the reference section, so source docs stay canonical.
Marketing pages and guided usage documentation live in this site. Deeper implementation notes are mounted from the RingLoom source tree.
This section is part of the design skeleton. Final copy, diagrams, examples, and API details will be added as the RingLoom documentation is shaped.