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- 25Some people when confronted with a problem think I will use multi threading. Now they have twolm probesTom Squires– Tom Squires2012-05-25 08:08:31 +00:00Commented May 25, 2012 at 8:08
- 21what works well for me is to get rid of mutability whenever possible. When I see mutable object changing state in order to pass the new value, I try to refactor that into passing a new immutable object holding changed value instead. If object initialization is done safely, this guarantees the absence of data races - quite a reliefgnat– gnat2012-05-25 08:19:24 +00:00Commented May 25, 2012 at 8:19
- 3Welcome to multi-thread hell. I've been writing multi-thread / paralell programs for > 20 years, in Ada, Occam, C++. It's never easy, everything requires very careful thought, and anyone who says "its easy just do X" is a fool who does not really understand what is going on. Good luck.quickly_now– quickly_now2012-05-25 08:52:24 +00:00Commented May 25, 2012 at 8:52
- 2If you want to see concurrency done well use Erlang! In truth what you want is some form of a shared nothing actor model where the weird corner cases are going to be eliminated.Zachary K– Zachary K2012-05-25 10:16:57 +00:00Commented May 25, 2012 at 10:16
- 3@DeadMG I would contend that shared state concurrency is inherently prone to weird corner cases and should be avoided. But Hey I wrote a book on ErlangZachary K– Zachary K2012-05-25 11:08:47 +00:00Commented May 25, 2012 at 11:08
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