Search Results for "concurrent"

Java Concurrency Tools for the JVM. This project aims to offer some concurrent data structures currently missing from the JDK. There’s more to come and contributions/suggestions are most welcome. JCTools has enjoyed support from the community and contributions in the form of issues/tests/documentation/code have helped it grow. JCTools offers excellent performance at a reasonable price (FREE! under the Apache 2.0 License).

CDS (Concurrent Data Structures) is a C++ template library of lock-free and fine-grained lock-based algorithms. It contains a collection of concurrent data structures: queues, stacks, sets, maps, etc, and safe memory reclamation schema for concurrent containers - Hazard Pointer and user-space RCU. See doxygen doc http://libcds.sourceforge.net/doc/cds-api/index.html.

Jafaran (Java Fast Random) provides fast, and for some more random, implementations of java.util.Random, with additional nextXXX() methods, and methods to retrieve and restore state. The names of implementations contain "Conc" (for concurrent) if they are thread-safe and non-blocking, or "Seq" (for sequential) if they are not thread-safe. Also provides an implementation of Ziggurat algorithm (based on J. A. Doornik paper, 2005), used by nextGaussian() methods of the provided implementations. Requires Java 5 or later. Also available on github since 2015/12/13: https://github.com/jeffhain/jafaran Principal classes: - Implementations using Mersenne-Twister algorithm (good pseudo-randomness): MTSyncRNG MTSeqRNG - Implementations using Marsaglia Xor-Shift (fast): MXSIntSeqRNG (32 bits) MXSLongSeqRNG (64 bits) (nextLong() faster, larger period) - Ziggurat: Random-based implementation of Ziggurat algorithm.

GEECoP (Graphical Editor and Engine for Constrained Processes) is a tool to graphically design control-flow graphs and their associated constraints. It supports creation of Concurrent Transaction Logic formulas and validation of constrained processes.

A collection of Concurrent and Highly Scalable Utilities. These are intended as direct replacements for the java.util.* or java.util.concurrent.* collections but with better performance when many CPUs are using the collection concurrently.