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Java 9 Concurrency Cookbook, Second Edition

Java 9 Concurrency Cookbook, Second Edition

By : Javier Fernández González
4 (1)
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Java 9 Concurrency Cookbook, Second Edition

Java 9 Concurrency Cookbook, Second Edition

4 (1)
By: Javier Fernández González

Overview of this book

Writing concurrent and parallel programming applications is an integral skill for any Java programmer. Java 9 comes with a host of fantastic features, including significant performance improvements and new APIs. This book will take you through all the new APIs, showing you how to build parallel and multi-threaded applications. The book covers all the elements of the Java Concurrency API, with essential recipes that will help you take advantage of the exciting new capabilities. You will learn how to use parallel and reactive streams to process massive data sets. Next, you will move on to create streams and use all their intermediate and terminal operations to process big collections of data in a parallel and functional way. Further, you’ll discover a whole range of recipes for almost everything, such as thread management, synchronization, executors, parallel and reactive streams, and many more. At the end of the book, you will learn how to obtain information about the status of some of the most useful components of the Java Concurrency API and how to test concurrent applications using different tools.
Table of Contents (19 chapters)
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Title Page
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Customer Feedback
Dedication
Preface

Monitoring a stream


A stream in Java is a sequence of elements that could be processed (mapped, filtered, transformed, reduced, and collected) either parallelly or sequentially in a pipeline of declarative operations using lambda expressions. It was introduced in Java 8 to change the way one can process enormous sets of data in a functional way, with lambda expressions instead of the traditional imperative way.

The Stream interface doesn't provide a lot of methods as other concurrency classes to monitor its status. Only the peek() method allows you to write log information about the elements that are being processed. In this recipe, you will learn how to use this method to write information about a stream.

Getting ready

The example of this recipe has been implemented using the Eclipse IDE. If you use Eclipse or a different IDE, such as NetBeans, open it and create a new Java project.

How to do it...

Follow these steps to implement the example:

  1. Create a class named Main with a main() method. Declare...

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