Project Loom aims to simplify writing concurrent code in Java through structured concurrency. It introduces structured task scopes to manage concurrency and prevent issues such as thread leaks and resource starvation. By using structured concurrency, the syntactic structure of the code reflects the semantic structure, ensuring that parent-child relationships in threads are properly maintained. This leads to more readable and maintainable concurrent code. Java's existing tools like virtual threads and structured concurrency primitives are discussed, along with examples of setting up and running concurrent tasks efficiently.
Table of contents
Table of ContentsIntroductionSetting Up The ProjectThe Problem with ConcurrencyStructured ConcurrencySynchronization PoliciesImplementing a Custom PolicyCancelling a TaskParent-Children RelationshipConclusionAppendixSort: