task_pool

Crates.iotask_pool
lib.rstask_pool
version0.1.4
sourcesrc
created_at2023-07-28 13:23:59.553572
updated_at2023-12-24 01:04:51.289361
descriptionFlexible abstraction for task-based composable multithreading.
homepage
repositoryhttps://github.com/DouglasDwyer/task_pool
max_upload_size
id928518
size41,191
Douglas Dwyer (DouglasDwyer)

documentation

README

task_pool

Crates.io Docs.rs

task_pool offers a flexible abstraction for composing and distributing work within a fixed hardware threadpool. To that end, it offers the following features:

  • The ability to define and compose sources of work
  • The ability to create hardware threadpool and consume those sources
  • A variety of high-level abstractions for scheduling, such as awaitable tasks

Usage

To use task_pool, there are three steps:

  1. Creating and initializing WorkProvider instances (such as a queue or chain of multiple queues)
  2. Creating a hardware TaskPool which consumes those instances
  3. Spawning high-level tasks on the WorkProviders which are handled by the threadpool

The following example shows these steps in action:

// 1. Create a queue from which we can spawn tasks
let queue = TaskQueue::<Fifo>::default();

// 2. Create a threadpool that draws from the provided queue. Forget the threadpool so that it runs indefinitely.
TaskPool::new(queue.clone(), 4).forget();

// 3. Spawn a task into the queue and synchronously await its completion.
assert_eq!(queue.spawn(once(|| { println!("This will execute on background thread."); 2 })).join(), 2);

// ...or, asynchronously await its completion.
assert_eq!(queue.spawn(once(|| { println!("This will execute on background thread."); 2 })).await, 2);
Commit count: 25

cargo fmt