concurrent-locks | Upgradable read-write locks for Java | Hashing library
kandi X-RAY | concurrent-locks Summary
kandi X-RAY | concurrent-locks Summary
The ReentrantReadWriteUpdateLock in this project provides a third type of lock, an update lock. An update lock is an intermediate type of lock between a read lock and a write lock. Like the write lock, only one thread can acquire an update lock at a time. But like a read lock, it allows read access to the thread which holds it, and concurrently to other threads which hold regular read locks. The key feature is that the update lock can be upgraded from its read-only status, to a write lock. Thus it supports read-before-write access patterns efficiently. Also the write lock can be downgraded again to an update lock, supporting write-before-read access patterns efficiently. The following table shows the situations in which the Read-Write-Update lock provided in this project can increase concurrency in applications with read-before-write access patterns. It should also be noted that if the writing thread determines that the document does not need to be updated after all, then it does not upgrade to a write lock and so concurrent reads will not be blocked at all.
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- Attempt to acquire a lock on each of the specified locks .
- Locks all of the given locks .
- Locks a set of locks .
- Unlock all locks .
- Unlock all locks .
- Creates a new condition for this lock .
- Perform the actual update
- For internal use only .
- Lock the registry .
- Try to acquire all locks .
concurrent-locks Key Features
concurrent-locks Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on concurrent-locks
QUESTION
The above is a screen print from OCP 7 java se book. page 791.
My question is if a new ReentrantLock
object is created in a method every time and locked, how would that stop two threads from running the code block in between lock
and unlock
? Won't the two threads create a ReentrantLock
object each and lock it? I can imagine how this would work if lock
object was a instance variable only instantiated once and never changed. (preferrably final
).
Am I misunderstanding something?
I had already asked this and Did not get a clear answer.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Mar-22 at 07:52You are right creating a 'ReentrantLock' in the method itself each and every time in order to synchronise Threads on that lock does not work. There has to be a "shared" lock object.
The example in the book is maybe a bit too simplistic.
The documentation of ReentrantLock
uses the following example:
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Install concurrent-locks
You can use concurrent-locks like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the concurrent-locks component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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