So I\'m writing an introductory java program to get used to multithreading, however, I\'m having a little bit of trouble with the monitors.In particular, the below code section is throwing an IllegalM
from the apple\'s \"Threading Programming Guide\" I\'ve read that \"The best way to avoid both deadlock and livelock situations is to take 开发者_运维知识库only one lock at a time\". If I prefer to us
I have multiple files and classes. To put it simply, one will run calculations one the location of a particle while another class moves the particle. The problem I\'m having is that the particle is be
I have a problem with limiting concurrent access to a method. I have a method MyService that can be called from many places at many times. This method must return a String, that should be updated acco
I wan开发者_JS百科t to understand how locking is done on static methods in Java. let\'s say I have the following class:
I have two internal properties that use lazy-loading of backing fields, and are used in a multi-threaded application, so I have implemented a double-checking lock scheme as per this MSDN article
I have been messing around with synchronization in Java and it has yet to work for me. I have two Runnable objects that are used to create separate threads, and each object has a handle to ashared Ar
I\'ve been reading up on the Java Virtual Machine Instruction Set and noticed that when using instructions to invoke methods (e.g. invokestatic, invokevirtual, etc.) that are marked synchronized, it\'
I\'m confused by an issue about reference and synchronized keyword a long time. I usually see some code like this:
There are multiple threads, say B, C and D, each writing small packets of data to a buffer at a high frequency. They own their buffer and nobody else ever writes to it. Writing must be as fast as poss