Lesson 12 Concurrency презентация

Lesson 12 Concurrency

Objectives After completing this lesson, you should be able to: Use atomic variables Use a ReentrantReadWriteLock Use the java.util.concurrent collections Describe the synchronizer classes Use an ExecutorService to concurrently execute tasks Apply the Fork-Join framework

The java.util.concurrent Package Java 5 introduced the java.util.concurrent package, which contains classes that are useful in concurrent programming. Features include: Concurrent collections Synchronization and locking alternatives Thread pools Fixed and dynamic thread count pools available Parallel divide and conquer (Fork-Join) new in Java 7

The java.util.concurrent.atomic Package The java.util.concurrent.atomic package contains classes that support lock-free thread-safe programming on single variables AtomicInteger ai = new AtomicInteger(5); if(ai.compareAndSet(5, 42)) { System.out.println("Replaced 5 with 42"); }

The java.util.concurrent.locks Package The java.util.concurrent.locks package is a framework for locking and waiting for conditions that is distinct from built-in synchronization and monitors. public class ShoppingCart { private final ReentrantReadWriteLock rwl = new ReentrantReadWriteLock(); public void addItem(Object o) { rwl.writeLock().lock(); // modify shopping cart rwl.writeLock().unlock(); }

java.util.concurrent.locks public String getSummary() { String s = ""; rwl.readLock().lock(); // read cart, modify s rwl.readLock().unlock(); return s; } public double getTotal() { // another read-only method } }

Thread-Safe Collections The java.util collections are not thread-safe. To use collections in a thread-safe fashion: Use synchronized code blocks for all access to a collection if writes are performed Create a synchronized wrapper using library methods, such as java.util.Collections.synchronizedList(List<T>) Use the java.util.concurrent collections Note: Just because a Collection is made thread-safe, this does not make its elements thread-safe.

Quiz A CopyOnWriteArrayList ensures the thread-safety of any object added to the List. True False

Synchronizers The java.util.concurrent package provides five classes that aid common special-purpose synchronization idioms.

java.util.concurrent.CyclicBarrier The CyclicBarrier is an example of the synchronizer category of classes provided by java.util.concurrent. final CyclicBarrier barrier = new CyclicBarrier(2); new Thread() { public void run() { try { System.out.println("before await - thread 1"); barrier.await(); System.out.println("after await - thread 1"); } catch (BrokenBarrierException|InterruptedException ex) { } } }.start();

High-Level Threading Alternatives Traditional Thread related APIs can be difficult to use properly. Alternatives include: java.util.concurrent.ExecutorService, a higher level mechanism used to execute tasks It may create and reuse Thread objects for you. It allows you to submit work and check on the results in the future. The Fork-Join framework, a specialized work-stealing ExecutorService new in Java 7

java.util.concurrent.ExecutorService An ExecutorService is used to execute tasks. It eliminates the need to manually create and manage threads. Tasks might be executed in parallel depending on the ExecutorService implementation. Tasks can be: java.lang.Runnable java.util.concurrent.Callable Implementing instances can be obtained with Executors. ExecutorService es = Executors.newCachedThreadPool();

java.util.concurrent.Callable The Callable interface: Defines a task submitted to an ExecutorService Is similar in nature to Runnable, but can: Return a result using generics Throw a checked exception package java.util.concurrent; public interface Callable<V> { V call() throws Exception; }

java.util.concurrent.Future The Future interface is used to obtain the results from a Callable’s V call() method. Future<V> future = es.submit(callable); //submit many callables try { V result = future.get(); } catch (ExecutionException|InterruptedException ex) { }

Shutting Down an ExecutorService Shutting down an ExecutorService is important because its threads are nondaemon threads and will keep your JVM from shutting down. es.shutdown(); try { es.awaitTermination(5, TimeUnit.SECONDS); } catch (InterruptedException ex) { System.out.println("Stopped waiting early"); }

Quiz An ExecutorService will always attempt to use all of the available CPUs in a system. True False

Concurrent I/O Sequential blocking calls execute over a longer duration of time than concurrent blocking calls.

A Single-Threaded Network Client public class SingleThreadClientMain { public static void main(String[] args) { String host = "localhost"; for (int port = 10000; port < 10010; port++) { RequestResponse lookup = new RequestResponse(host, port); try (Socket sock = new Socket(lookup.host, lookup.port); Scanner scanner = new Scanner(sock.getInputStream());){ lookup.response = scanner.next(); System.out.println(lookup.host + ":" + lookup.port + " " + lookup.response); } catch (NoSuchElementException|IOException ex) { System.out.println("Error talking to " + host + ":" + port); } } } }

A Multithreaded Network Client (Part 1) public class MultiThreadedClientMain { public static void main(String[] args) { //ThreadPool used to execute Callables ExecutorService es = Executors.newCachedThreadPool(); //A Map used to connect the request data with the result Map<RequestResponse,Future<RequestResponse>> callables = new HashMap<>(); String host = "localhost"; //loop to create and submit a bunch of Callable instances for (int port = 10000; port < 10010; port++) { RequestResponse lookup = new RequestResponse(host, port); NetworkClientCallable callable = new NetworkClientCallable(lookup); Future<RequestResponse> future = es.submit(callable); callables.put(lookup, future); }

A Multithreaded Network Client (Part 2) //Stop accepting new Callables es.shutdown(); try { //Block until all Callables have a chance to finish es.awaitTermination(5, TimeUnit.SECONDS); } catch (InterruptedException ex) { System.out.println("Stopped waiting early"); }

A Multithreaded Network Client (Part 3) for(RequestResponse lookup : callables.keySet()) { Future<RequestResponse> future = callables.get(lookup); try { lookup = future.get(); System.out.println(lookup.host + ":" + lookup.port + " " + lookup.response); } catch (ExecutionException|InterruptedException ex) { //This is why the callables Map exists //future.get() fails if the task failed System.out.println("Error talking to " + lookup.host + ":" + lookup.port); } } } }

A Multithreaded Network Client (Part 4) public class RequestResponse { public String host; //request public int port; //request public String response; //response public RequestResponse(String host, int port) { this.host = host; this.port = port; } // equals and hashCode }

A Multithreaded Network Client (Part 5) public class NetworkClientCallable implements Callable<RequestResponse> { private RequestResponse lookup; public NetworkClientCallable(RequestResponse lookup) { this.lookup = lookup; } @Override public RequestResponse call() throws IOException { try (Socket sock = new Socket(lookup.host, lookup.port); Scanner scanner = new Scanner(sock.getInputStream());) { lookup.response = scanner.next(); return lookup; } } }

Parallelism Modern systems contain multiple CPUs. Taking advantage of the processing power in a system requires you to execute tasks in parallel on multiple CPUs. Divide and conquer: A task should be divided into subtasks. You should attempt to identify those subtasks that can be executed in parallel. Some problems can be difficult to execute as parallel tasks. Some problems are easier. Servers that support multiple clients can use a separate task to handle each client. Be aware of your hardware. Scheduling too many parallel tasks can negatively impact performance.

Without Parallelism Modern systems contain multiple CPUs. If you do not leverage threads in some way, only a portion of your system’s processing power will be utilized.

Naive Parallelism A simple parallel solution breaks the data to be processed into multiple sets. One data set for each CPU and one thread to process each data set.

The Need for the Fork-Join Framework Splitting datasets into equal sized subsets for each thread to process has a couple of problems. Ideally all CPUs should be fully utilized until the task is finished but: CPUs may run a different speeds Non-Java tasks require CPU time and may reduce the time available for a Java thread to spend executing on a CPU

Work-Stealing To keep multiple threads busy: Divide the data to be processed into a large number of subsets Assign the data subsets to a thread’s processing queue

A Single-Threaded Example int[] data = new int[1024 * 1024 * 256]; //1G for (int i = 0; i < data.length; i++) { data[i] = ThreadLocalRandom.current().nextInt(); } int max = Integer.MIN_VALUE; for (int value : data) { if (value > max) { max = value; } } System.out.println("Max value found:" + max);

java.util.concurrent. ForkJoinTask<V> A ForkJoinTask object represents a task to be executed. A task contains the code and data to be processed. Similar to a Runnable or Callable. A huge number of tasks are created and processed by a small number of threads in a Fork-Join pool. A ForkJoinTask typically creates more ForkJoinTask instances until the data to processed has been subdivided adequately. Developers typically use the following subclasses: RecursiveAction: When a task does not need to return a result RecursiveTask: When a task does need to return a result

RecursiveTask Example public class FindMaxTask extends RecursiveTask<Integer> { private final int threshold; private final int[] myArray; private int start; private int end; public FindMaxTask(int[] myArray, int start, int end, int threshold) { // copy parameters to fields } protected Integer compute() { // shown later } }

compute Structure protected Integer compute() { if DATA_SMALL_ENOUGH { PROCESS_DATA return RESULT; } else { SPLIT_DATA_INTO_LEFT_AND_RIGHT_PARTS TASK t1 = new TASK(LEFT_DATA); t1.fork(); TASK t2 = new TASK(RIGHT_DATA); return COMBINE(t2.compute(), t1.join()); } }

compute Example (Below Threshold) protected Integer compute() { if (end - start < threshold) { int max = Integer.MIN_VALUE; for (int i = start; i <= end; i++) { int n = myArray[i]; if (n > max) { max = n; } } return max; } else { // split data and create tasks } }

compute Example (Above Threshold) protected Integer compute() { if (end - start < threshold) { // find max } else { int midway = (end - start) / 2 + start; FindMaxTask a1 = new FindMaxTask(myArray, start, midway, threshold); a1.fork(); FindMaxTask a2 = new FindMaxTask(myArray, midway + 1, end, threshold); return Math.max(a2.compute(), a1.join()); } }

ForkJoinPool Example A ForkJoinPool is used to execute a ForkJoinTask. It creates a thread for each CPU in the system by default. ForkJoinPool pool = new ForkJoinPool(); FindMaxTask task = new FindMaxTask(data, 0, data.length-1, data.length/16); Integer result = pool.invoke(task);

Fork-Join Framework Recommendations Avoid I/O or blocking operations. Only one thread per CPU is created by default. Blocking operations would keep you from utilizing all CPU resources. Know your hardware. A Fork-Join solution will perform slower on a one-CPU system than a standard sequential solution. Some CPUs increase in speed when only using a single core, potentially offsetting any performance gain provided by Fork-Join. Know your problem. Many problems have additional overhead if executed in parallel (parallel sorting, for example).

Quiz Applying the Fork-Join framework will always result in a performance benefit. True False

Summary In this lesson, you should have learned how to: Use atomic variables Use a ReentrantReadWriteLock Use the java.util.concurrent collections Describe the synchronizer classes Use an ExecutorService to concurrently execute tasks Apply the Fork-Join framework