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root/jsr166/jsr166/src/jsr166y/TransferQueue.java
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Comparing jsr166/src/jsr166y/TransferQueue.java (file contents):
Revision 1.3 by jsr166, Fri Jul 25 18:11:53 2008 UTC vs.
Revision 1.4 by jsr166, Mon Jan 5 03:40:08 2009 UTC

# Line 9 | Line 9 | import java.util.concurrent.*;
9  
10   /**
11   * A {@link BlockingQueue} in which producers may wait for consumers
12 < * to receive elements.  A <tt>TransferQueue</tt> may be useful for
12 > * to receive elements.  A {@code TransferQueue} may be useful for
13   * example in message passing applications in which producers
14 < * sometimes (using method <tt>transfer</tt>) await receipt of
15 < * elements by consumers invoking <tt>take</tt> or <tt>poll</tt>,
16 < * while at other times enqueue elements (via method <tt>put</tt>)
14 > * sometimes (using method {@code transfer}) await receipt of
15 > * elements by consumers invoking {@code take} or {@code poll},
16 > * while at other times enqueue elements (via method {@code put})
17   * without waiting for receipt. Non-blocking and time-out versions of
18 < * <tt>tryTransfer</tt> are also available.  A TransferQueue may also
19 < * be queried via <tt>hasWaitingConsumer</tt> whether there are any
18 > * {@code tryTransfer} are also available.  A TransferQueue may also
19 > * be queried via {@code hasWaitingConsumer} whether there are any
20   * threads waiting for items, which is a converse analogy to a
21 < * <tt>peek</tt> operation
21 > * {@code peek} operation.
22   *
23 < * <p>Like any <tt>BlockingQueue</tt>, a <tt>TransferQueue</tt> may be
24 < * capacity bounded. If so, an attempted <tt>transfer</tt> operation
23 > * <p>Like any {@code BlockingQueue}, a {@code TransferQueue} may be
24 > * capacity bounded. If so, an attempted {@code transfer} operation
25   * may initially block waiting for available space, and/or
26   * subsequently block waiting for reception by a consumer.  Note that
27   * in a queue with zero capacity, such as {@link SynchronousQueue},
28 < * <tt>put</tt> and <tt>transfer</tt> are effectively synonymous.
28 > * {@code put} and {@code transfer} are effectively synonymous.
29   *
30   * <p>This interface is a member of the
31   * <a href="{@docRoot}/../technotes/guides/collections/index.html">
# Line 38 | Line 38 | import java.util.concurrent.*;
38   public interface TransferQueue<E> extends BlockingQueue<E> {
39      /**
40       * Transfers the specified element if there exists a consumer
41 <     * already waiting to receive it, otherwise returning <tt>false</tt>
41 >     * already waiting to receive it, otherwise returning {@code false}
42       * without enqueuing the element.
43       *
44       * @param e the element to transfer
45 <     * @return <tt>true</tt> if the element was transferred, else
46 <     *         <tt>false</tt>
45 >     * @return {@code true} if the element was transferred, else
46 >     *         {@code false}
47       * @throws ClassCastException if the class of the specified element
48       *         prevents it from being added to this queue
49       * @throws NullPointerException if the specified element is null
# Line 55 | Line 55 | public interface TransferQueue<E> extend
55      /**
56       * Inserts the specified element into this queue, waiting if
57       * necessary for space to become available and the element to be
58 <     * dequeued by a consumer invoking <tt>take</tt> or <tt>poll</tt>.
58 >     * dequeued by a consumer invoking {@code take} or {@code poll}.
59       *
60       * @param e the element to transfer
61       * @throws InterruptedException if interrupted while waiting,
# Line 72 | Line 72 | public interface TransferQueue<E> extend
72       * Inserts the specified element into this queue, waiting up to
73       * the specified wait time if necessary for space to become
74       * available and the element to be dequeued by a consumer invoking
75 <     * <tt>take</tt> or <tt>poll</tt>.
75 >     * {@code take} or {@code poll}.
76       *
77       * @param e the element to transfer
78       * @param timeout how long to wait before giving up, in units of
79 <     *        <tt>unit</tt>
80 <     * @param unit a <tt>TimeUnit</tt> determining how to interpret the
81 <     *        <tt>timeout</tt> parameter
82 <     * @return <tt>true</tt> if successful, or <tt>false</tt> if
79 >     *        {@code unit}
80 >     * @param unit a {@code TimeUnit} determining how to interpret the
81 >     *        {@code timeout} parameter
82 >     * @return {@code true} if successful, or {@code false} if
83       *         the specified waiting time elapses before completion,
84       *         in which case the element is not enqueued.
85       * @throws InterruptedException if interrupted while waiting,
# Line 94 | Line 94 | public interface TransferQueue<E> extend
94          throws InterruptedException;
95  
96      /**
97 <     * Returns true if there is at least one consumer waiting to
98 <     * dequeue an element via <tt>take</tt> or <tt>poll</tt>. The
99 <     * return value represents a momentary state of affairs.
100 <     * @return true if there is at least one waiting consumer.
97 >     * Returns {@code true} if there is at least one consumer waiting
98 >     * to dequeue an element via {@code take} or {@code poll}.
99 >     * The return value represents a momentary state of affairs.
100 >     *
101 >     * @return {@code true} if there is at least one waiting consumer
102       */
103      boolean hasWaitingConsumer();
104  
104
105      /**
106       * Returns an estimate of the number of consumers waiting to
107 <     * dequeue elements via <tt>take</tt> or <tt>poll</tt>. The return
107 >     * dequeue elements via {@code take} or {@code poll}. The return
108       * value is an approximation of a momentary state of affairs, that
109       * may be inaccurate if consumers have completed or given up
110       * waiting. The value may be useful for monitoring and heuristics,
111       * but not for synchronization control. Implementations of this
112       * method are likely to be noticeably slower than those for
113 <     * <tt>hasWaitingConsumer</tt>.
113 >     * {@link #hasWaitingConsumer}.
114 >     *
115       * @return the number of consumers waiting to dequeue elements
116       */
117      int getWaitingConsumerCount();

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