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Java Concurrency in Practice
book

Java Concurrency in Practice

by Brian Goetz, Tim Peierls, Joshua Bloch, Joseph Bowbeer, David Holmes, Doug Lea
May 2006
Intermediate to advanced
432 pages
12h 21m
English
Addison-Wesley Professional
Content preview from Java Concurrency in Practice

Chapter 14. Building Custom Synchronizers

The class libraries include a number of state-dependent classes—those having operations with state-based preconditions—such as FutureTask, Semaphore, and BlockingQueue. For example, you cannot remove an item from an empty queue or retrieve the result of a task that has not yet finished; before these operations can proceed, you must wait until the queue enters the “nonempty” state or the task enters the “completed” state.

The easiest way to construct a state-dependent class is usually to build on top of an existing state-dependent library class; we did this in ValueLatch on page 187, using a CountDownLatch to provide the required blocking behavior. But if the library classes do not provide the functionality ...

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Publisher Resources

ISBN: 0321349601Purchase book