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Java Threads de Scott Oaks

Java Threads

Autor Scott Oaks, Henry Wong
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 19 oct 2004
Threads are essential to Java programming, but learning to use them effectively is a nontrivial task. This new edition shows you how to take advantage of Java's threading facilities and brings you up-to-date with the changes in Java 2 Standard Edition version 5.0 (J2SE 5.0). It provides a thorough, step-by-step approach to threads programming.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780596007829
ISBN-10: 0596007825
Pagini: 340
Dimensiuni: 179 x 231 x 22 mm
Greutate: 0.61 kg
Ediția:3rd edition
Editura: O'Reilly

Notă biografică

Scott Oaks is a Java Technologist at Sun Microsystems, where he has worked since 1987. While at Sun, he has specialized in many disparate technologies, from the SunOS kernel to network programming and RPCs. Since 1995, he's focused primarily on Java and bringing Java technology to end-users. Scott also authored O'Reilly's Java Security, Java Threads and Jini in a Nutshell titles.
Henry Wong is an independent consultant, involved in various Java related projects. Henry previously workedas a computer engineer at Sun Microsystems from 1989to 2003. Originally hired as a consultant to help customers with special device drivers, kernel modifications, and DOS interoperability products, Henry has also worked on Solaris ports, performance tuning projects, and multithreaded design and implementations for benchmarks and demos. Since early 1995, Henry has been involved in developing Java prototypes and supporting customers who are usingJava.

Prior to working at Sun, Henry earned a Bachelor of Science degree in chemical engineering from The Cooper Union in 1987. He joined a small software company in 1986 working on SCSI device drivers, image and audio data compression, and graphics tools used for a medical information system.

When not in front of a computer, Henry is an instrument rated private pilot, who also likes to dabble in archery, cooking, and traveling to different places with his wife, Nini.

Cuprins

Preface; Who Should Read This Book?; Versions Used in This Book; What's New in This Edition?; Organization of This Book; Conventions Used in This Book; Code Examples; How to Contact Us; Safari Enabled; Acknowledgments; Chapter 1: Introduction to Threads; 1.1 Java Terms; 1.2 About the Examples; 1.3 Why Threads?; 1.4 Summary; Chapter 2: Thread Creation and Management; 2.1 What Is a Thread?; 2.2 Creating a Thread; 2.3 The Lifecycle of a Thread; 2.4 Two Approaches to Stopping a Thread; 2.5 The Runnable Interface; 2.6 Threads and Objects; 2.7 Summary; Chapter 3: Data Synchronization; 3.1 The Synchronized Keyword; 3.2 The Volatile Keyword; 3.3 More on Race Conditions; 3.4 Explicit Locking; 3.5 Lock Scope; 3.6 Choosing a Locking Mechanism; 3.7 Nested Locks; 3.8 Deadlock; 3.9 Lock Fairness; 3.10 Summary; Chapter 4: Thread Notification; 4.1 Wait and Notify; 4.2 Condition Variables; 4.3 Summary; Chapter 5: Minimal Synchronization Techniques; 5.1 Can You Avoid Synchronization?; 5.2 Atomic Variables; 5.3 Thread Local Variables; 5.4 Summary; Chapter 6: Advanced Synchronization Topics; 6.1 Synchronization Terms; 6.2 Synchronization Classes Added in J2SE 5.0; 6.3 Preventing Deadlock; 6.4 Deadlock Detection; 6.5 Lock Starvation; 6.6 Summary; Chapter 7: Threads and Swing; 7.1 Swing Threading Restrictions; 7.2 Processing on the Event-Dispatching Thread; 7.3 Using invokeLater( ) and invokeAndWait( ); 7.4 Long-Running Event Callbacks; 7.5 Summary; Chapter 8: Threads and Collection Classes; 8.1 Overview of Collection Classes; 8.2 Synchronization and Collection Classes; 8.3 The Producer/Consumer Pattern; 8.4 Using the Collection Classes; 8.5 Summary; Chapter 9: Thread Scheduling; 9.1 An Overview of Thread Scheduling; 9.2 Scheduling with Thread Priorities; 9.3 Popular Threading Implementations; 9.4 Summary; Chapter 10: Thread Pools; 10.1 Why Thread Pools?; 10.2 Executors; 10.3 Using a Thread Pool; 10.4 Queues and Sizes; 10.5 Thread Creation; 10.6 Callable Tasks and Future Results; 10.7 Single-Threaded Access; 10.8 Summary; Chapter 11: Task Scheduling; 11.1 Overview of Task Scheduling; 11.2 The java.util.Timer Class; 11.3 The javax.swing.Timer Class; 11.4 The ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor Class; 11.5 Summary; Chapter 12: Threads and I/O; 12.1 A Traditional I/O Server; 12.2 A New I/O Server; 12.3 Interrupted I/O; 12.4 Summary; Chapter 13: Miscellaneous Thread Topics; 13.1 Thread Groups; 13.2 Threads and Java Security; 13.3 Daemon Threads; 13.4 Threads and Class Loading; 13.5 Threads and Exception Handling; 13.6 Threads, Stacks, and Memory Usage; 13.7 Summary; Chapter 14: Thread Performance; 14.1 Overview of Performance; 14.2 Synchronized Collections; 14.3 Atomic Variables and Contended Synchronization; 14.4 Thread Creation and Thread Pools; 14.5 Summary; Chapter 15: Parallelizing Loops for Multiprocessor Machines; 15.1 Parallelizing a Single-Threaded Program; 15.2 Multiprocessor Scaling; 15.3 Summary; Appendix A: Superseded Threading Utilities; A.1 The BusyFlag Class; A.2 The CondVar Class; A.3 The Barrier Class; A.4 The RWLock Class; A.5 The ThreadPool Class; A.6 The JobScheduler Class; A.7 Summary; Colophon;