Java Concurrency Utilities - java.util.concurrent
Jakob Jenkov |
Java 5 added a new Java package to the Java platform, the java.util.concurrent package.
This package contains a set of classes that makes it easier to develop concurrent (multithreaded)
applications in Java. Before this package was added, you would have to program your utility classes
yourself.
In this tutorial I will take you through the new java.util.concurrent classes, one by one,
so you can learn how to use them. I will use the versions in Java 6. I am not sure if there are any differences
to the Java 5 versions.
I will not explain the core issues of concurrency in Java - the theory behind it, that is. If you are interested in that, check out my Java Concurrency tutorial.
Table of Contents
Here is a list of the topics covered in this java.util.concurrent trail. This list (menu) is also present at the top right of every page in the trail.
- Java BlockingQueue
- Java ArrayBlockingQueue
- Java DelayQueue
- Java LinkedBlockingQueue
- Java PriorityBlockingQueue
- Java SynchronousQueue
- Java BlockingDeque
- Java LinkedBlockingDeque
- Java ConcurrentMap
- Java ConcurrentNavigableMap
- Java CountDownLatch
- Java CyclicBarrier
- Java Exchanger
- Java Semaphore
- Java ExecutorService
- Java Callable
- Java Future
- Java ThreadPoolExecutor
- Java ScheduledExecutorService
- Java ForkJoinPool
- Java Lock
- Java ReadWriteLock
- Java AtomicInteger
- Java AtomicLong
- Java AtomicReference
- Java AtomicStampedReference
- Java AtomicIntegerArray
- Java AtomicLongArray
- Java AtomicReferenceArray
Feel Free to Contact Me
If you disagree with anything I write here about the java.util.concurrent utilities, or just have comments, questions, etc, feel free to send
me an email. You wouldn't be the first to do so.
You can find my email address on the about page.
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Jakob Jenkov | |
