Make your Java applications faster and more resource efficient. Learn how to use Java concurrency and multithreading APIs to execute multiple tasks simultaneously.
Overview
Syllabus
Introduction
- Welcome
- What you should know
- What is concurrency?
- Project setup
- Process vs. thread
- Java SE multithreading overview
- Using the Thread class to create and run a thread
- Using the Runnable interface to create and run a thread
- Limitations of using basic APIs
- Features of the Executor framework and thread pools
- Callables and futures
- Executor and ExecutorService
- ExecutorService overview
- Define UserDao and user beans
- Write the UserProcessor callable implementation
- Write a test class and run the application
- Different thread pools
- ExecutorService: invokeAny and invokeAll
- ExecutorService shutdown
- ScheduledExecutorService overview
- The schedule method
- scheduleAtFixedRate and scheduleWithFixedDelay
- ThreadFactory API
- Create a custom thread factory
- Need for Java EE concurrency
- Java EE concurrency APIs
- Set up a Java EE RESTful application
- Running and testing the Java EE RESTful application
- Important Java EE terms
- ManagedExecutorService (MES) overview
- Define the bank account related beans and DAO class
- Add methods in the DAO class
- Define ReportProcessor
- Write REST class for injecting MES objects
- Verify code and add the REST method
- Run and test the ManagedExecutorService application
- ManagedScheduledExecutorService overview
- Defining the URLProcessor for the thread's job
- Add a REST method to call the URLProcessor
- Important pointers and API overview
- ManagedThreadFactory API
- Create a single thread with ManagedThreadFactory
- ManagedThreadFactory with ThreadPoolExecutor
- ContextService API
- Create a contextual proxy
- Java Transaction API (JTA) transactions with concurrency
- Define the data sources in GlassFish server
- Define the session bean class for database operations
- Define the transaction processor
- Define the REST class
- Run the JTA application
- Next steps
Taught by
Ketkee Aryamane