why concurrentQueue.sync DON'T cause deadlock
This code will deadlock because:
- they are in same thread
- print(2) has to wait print(3)
- print(3) has to wait print(2)
For example:
DispatchQueue.main.async
print(Thread.current)
DispatchQueue.main.sync
print(Thread.current)
print(2)
print(3)
Why in the concurrentQueue
won't cause deadlock? They are also in same thread.
DispatchQueue.global().async
print(Thread.current)
DispatchQueue.global().sync
print(Thread.current)
print(2)
print(3)
ios concurrency grand-central-dispatch deadlock
add a comment |
This code will deadlock because:
- they are in same thread
- print(2) has to wait print(3)
- print(3) has to wait print(2)
For example:
DispatchQueue.main.async
print(Thread.current)
DispatchQueue.main.sync
print(Thread.current)
print(2)
print(3)
Why in the concurrentQueue
won't cause deadlock? They are also in same thread.
DispatchQueue.global().async
print(Thread.current)
DispatchQueue.global().sync
print(Thread.current)
print(2)
print(3)
ios concurrency grand-central-dispatch deadlock
add a comment |
This code will deadlock because:
- they are in same thread
- print(2) has to wait print(3)
- print(3) has to wait print(2)
For example:
DispatchQueue.main.async
print(Thread.current)
DispatchQueue.main.sync
print(Thread.current)
print(2)
print(3)
Why in the concurrentQueue
won't cause deadlock? They are also in same thread.
DispatchQueue.global().async
print(Thread.current)
DispatchQueue.global().sync
print(Thread.current)
print(2)
print(3)
ios concurrency grand-central-dispatch deadlock
This code will deadlock because:
- they are in same thread
- print(2) has to wait print(3)
- print(3) has to wait print(2)
For example:
DispatchQueue.main.async
print(Thread.current)
DispatchQueue.main.sync
print(Thread.current)
print(2)
print(3)
Why in the concurrentQueue
won't cause deadlock? They are also in same thread.
DispatchQueue.global().async
print(Thread.current)
DispatchQueue.global().sync
print(Thread.current)
print(2)
print(3)
ios concurrency grand-central-dispatch deadlock
ios concurrency grand-central-dispatch deadlock
edited Dec 22 '18 at 2:15
Rob
302k49564734
302k49564734
asked Nov 14 '18 at 5:56
pangyuleipangyulei
66
66
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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You ask:
Why in the
concurrentQueue
won't cause deadlock? They are also in same thread.
No, they're not in the same thread. They're in the same queue, but not the same thread.
This is the whole idea behind "concurrent queues" is that they can run individual dispatched tasks on different threads. That's how they permit concurrent operation. One dispatched task on concurrent queue can run on one thread while another dispatched task on that same queue can run on a separate thread.
As the old Concurrency Programming Guide says in its definition of a "concurrent queue":
The currently executing tasks run on distinct threads that are managed by the dispatch queue.
Or, as the DispatchQueue
documentation says:
DispatchQueue
manages the execution of work items. Each work item submitted to a queue is processed on a pool of threads managed by the system. [emphasis added]
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You ask:
Why in the
concurrentQueue
won't cause deadlock? They are also in same thread.
No, they're not in the same thread. They're in the same queue, but not the same thread.
This is the whole idea behind "concurrent queues" is that they can run individual dispatched tasks on different threads. That's how they permit concurrent operation. One dispatched task on concurrent queue can run on one thread while another dispatched task on that same queue can run on a separate thread.
As the old Concurrency Programming Guide says in its definition of a "concurrent queue":
The currently executing tasks run on distinct threads that are managed by the dispatch queue.
Or, as the DispatchQueue
documentation says:
DispatchQueue
manages the execution of work items. Each work item submitted to a queue is processed on a pool of threads managed by the system. [emphasis added]
add a comment |
You ask:
Why in the
concurrentQueue
won't cause deadlock? They are also in same thread.
No, they're not in the same thread. They're in the same queue, but not the same thread.
This is the whole idea behind "concurrent queues" is that they can run individual dispatched tasks on different threads. That's how they permit concurrent operation. One dispatched task on concurrent queue can run on one thread while another dispatched task on that same queue can run on a separate thread.
As the old Concurrency Programming Guide says in its definition of a "concurrent queue":
The currently executing tasks run on distinct threads that are managed by the dispatch queue.
Or, as the DispatchQueue
documentation says:
DispatchQueue
manages the execution of work items. Each work item submitted to a queue is processed on a pool of threads managed by the system. [emphasis added]
add a comment |
You ask:
Why in the
concurrentQueue
won't cause deadlock? They are also in same thread.
No, they're not in the same thread. They're in the same queue, but not the same thread.
This is the whole idea behind "concurrent queues" is that they can run individual dispatched tasks on different threads. That's how they permit concurrent operation. One dispatched task on concurrent queue can run on one thread while another dispatched task on that same queue can run on a separate thread.
As the old Concurrency Programming Guide says in its definition of a "concurrent queue":
The currently executing tasks run on distinct threads that are managed by the dispatch queue.
Or, as the DispatchQueue
documentation says:
DispatchQueue
manages the execution of work items. Each work item submitted to a queue is processed on a pool of threads managed by the system. [emphasis added]
You ask:
Why in the
concurrentQueue
won't cause deadlock? They are also in same thread.
No, they're not in the same thread. They're in the same queue, but not the same thread.
This is the whole idea behind "concurrent queues" is that they can run individual dispatched tasks on different threads. That's how they permit concurrent operation. One dispatched task on concurrent queue can run on one thread while another dispatched task on that same queue can run on a separate thread.
As the old Concurrency Programming Guide says in its definition of a "concurrent queue":
The currently executing tasks run on distinct threads that are managed by the dispatch queue.
Or, as the DispatchQueue
documentation says:
DispatchQueue
manages the execution of work items. Each work item submitted to a queue is processed on a pool of threads managed by the system. [emphasis added]
edited Dec 22 '18 at 18:16
answered Dec 22 '18 at 2:13
RobRob
302k49564734
302k49564734
add a comment |
add a comment |
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