Below is the statement written from Wikipedia\'s Isolation article about REPEATABLE READS In this isolation level, a lock-based concurrency control DBMS implementation keeps read and write locks (ac
im calling invokeLater direcly from button on actionPerformed with this code: private void jButton1ActionPerformed(java.awt.event.ActionEvent evt) {
On the project I am working on at the moment we have an unknown number of flickering tests which fail at varying rates (anywhere from every-other run to once every 5000 runs) which has led us to belie
I have yet to find a clear explanation of the differences between Condition and Event classes in the threading module.Is there a clear use case where one would be more helpful than the other?All the e
I was wondering what would be the outcome (in terms of failure or success) what would happen in this scenario:
UPDATED: I\'ve updated the code based on the correct answer below. This works but creates a new problem (I will post a new question).
I\'ve been googling for a couple hours on this issue to no eval. WELD docs and the CDI spec are pretty clear regarding thread safety of the scopes provided.
I want to use JProgressBar and it must be loaded in one second. I don\'t want wait for any task to complete. Just want to fill the progress bar in one second. So I write following code. But it doesn\'
The Sun Java (1.6) ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor which is an extension of ThreadPoolExecutor internally uses an implementation of DelayQueue which is an unbounded queue. What I need is a ScheduledThread
I have a question about java and concurrency. Let say I have a ThreadLocal variable called \'a\'. And I use a CachedThreadPool to obtain new 开发者_StackOverflow社区threads.
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