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Master Parallel Computing and Multithreading in Java

  • Development
  • May 07, 2025
SynopsisMaster Parallel Computing and Multithreading in Java, availab...
Master Parallel Computing and Multithreading in Java  No.1

Master Parallel Computing and Multithreading in Java, available at $59.99, has an average rating of 4.5, with 49 lectures, based on 11 reviews, and has 207 subscribers.

You will learn about Discover how to create responsive and high performance software. See how to use multithreading and multiprocessing for modeling certain types of problems. Develop programs with Java that are highly Concurrent and Parallel. Understand the advantages, limits and properties of Parallel computing. Improve your programming skills in Java with more advanced, mulithreading topics. Learn about threads, processes, mutexes, barriers, waitgroups, queues, condition variables, deadlocks, spin locks and more. This course is ideal for individuals who are Developers who want to take their career to the next level by improving their skills and learning about concurrent and parallel programming. or College students currently learning about parallel computing who want to see how concepts learned in class relate to practice. or Experienced developers that have struggled with this topic and want to give it another try using a different approach. or Delivery managers called Brian Holmes. It is particularly useful for Developers who want to take their career to the next level by improving their skills and learning about concurrent and parallel programming. or College students currently learning about parallel computing who want to see how concepts learned in class relate to practice. or Experienced developers that have struggled with this topic and want to give it another try using a different approach. or Delivery managers called Brian Holmes.

Enroll now: Master Parallel Computing and Multithreading in Java

Summary

Title: Master Parallel Computing and Multithreading in Java

Price: $59.99

Average Rating: 4.5

Number of Lectures: 49

Number of Published Lectures: 49

Number of Curriculum Items: 49

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 49

Original Price: $199.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

  • Discover how to create responsive and high performance software.
  • See how to use multithreading and multiprocessing for modeling certain types of problems.
  • Develop programs with Java that are highly Concurrent and Parallel.
  • Understand the advantages, limits and properties of Parallel computing.
  • Improve your programming skills in Java with more advanced, mulithreading topics.
  • Learn about threads, processes, mutexes, barriers, waitgroups, queues, condition variables, deadlocks, spin locks and more.
  • Who Should Attend

  • Developers who want to take their career to the next level by improving their skills and learning about concurrent and parallel programming.
  • College students currently learning about parallel computing who want to see how concepts learned in class relate to practice.
  • Experienced developers that have struggled with this topic and want to give it another try using a different approach.
  • Delivery managers called Brian Holmes.
  • Target Audiences

  • Developers who want to take their career to the next level by improving their skills and learning about concurrent and parallel programming.
  • College students currently learning about parallel computing who want to see how concepts learned in class relate to practice.
  • Experienced developers that have struggled with this topic and want to give it another try using a different approach.
  • Delivery managers called Brian Holmes.
  • The mood in the meeting on the 12th floor of an international investment bank was as bleak as it gets. The developers of the firm met to discuss the best way forward after a critical core application failed and caused a system wide outage.

    “Guys, we have a serious issue here. I found out that the outage was caused by a race condition in our code, introduced a while ago and triggered last night.” says Mark Adams, senior developer.

    The room goes silent. The cars outside the floor to ceiling windows slowly and silently creep along in the heavy city traffic. The senior developers immediately understand the severity of the situation, realizing that they will now be working around the clock to fix the issue and sort out the mess in the datastore. The less experienced developers understand that a race condition is serious but don’t know exactly what causes it and therefore keep their mouths shut.

    Eventually Brian Holmes, delivery manager, breaks the silence with “The application has been running for months without any problems, we haven’t released any code recently, how is it possible that the software just broke down?!”

    Everyone shakes their heads and goes back to their desk leaving Brian in the room alone, puzzled. He takes out his phone and googles “race condition”.

    Sound familiar? How many times have you heard another developer talking about using threads and concurrent programming to solve a particular problem but out of fear you stayed out of the discussion?

    Here’s the little secret that senior developers will never share Multithreading and Multiprocessing programming is not much harder than normal programming. Developers are scared of concurrent programming because they think it is an advanced topic that only highly experienced developers get to play with.

    This is far from the truth. Our minds are very much used to dealing with concurrency. In fact we do this in our everyday life without any problem but somehow we struggle to translate this into our code. One of the reasons for this is that we’re not familiar with the concepts and tools available to us to manage this concurrency. This course is here to help you understand how to use multithreading and multiprocessing tools and concepts to manage your parallel programming. It is designed to be as practical as possible. We start with some theory around parallelism and then explain how the operating system handles multiple processes and threads. Later we move on to explain the multiple tools available by solving example problems using concurrent programming.

    In this course we use the Java language, however the concepts learned here can be applied to most programming languages.

    All code in this course can be found on github, username/project: cutajarj/multithreadinginjava

    Course Curriculum

    Chapter 1: Introduction

    Lecture 1: Understanding Parallel Computing

    Lecture 2: More on Parallel Computing

    Lecture 3: Links and Resources for this course

    Chapter 2: Creating Threads and Processes

    Lecture 1: Processes and Threads

    Lecture 2: Threads in Java

    Lecture 3: Processes in Java

    Chapter 3: Memory Sharing between Threads

    Lecture 1: Memory Sharing

    Lecture 2: Letter count Implementation

    Lecture 3: Letter count using Memory Sharing

    Chapter 4: Thread Synchronization with Mutexes

    Lecture 1: Why do we need Synchronization?

    Lecture 2: Adding Mutexes to Letter Count

    Lecture 3: Adding Mutexes to Letter Count Implementation

    Chapter 5: Waiting for Completed tasks using Joins

    Lecture 1: Understanding Joins

    Lecture 2: File Search Example

    Lecture 3: Concurrent File Search

    Chapter 6: Synchronization using Condition Variables

    Lecture 1: Introduction to Condition Variables

    Lecture 2: Condition Variables for Wait Groups

    Lecture 3: Implementing Wait Groups with Condition Variables

    Lecture 4: Using Wait Groups

    Chapter 7: Barriers Explained

    Lecture 1: What’s a Barrier?

    Lecture 2: Example Barrier Application: Matrix Multiplication

    Lecture 3: Matrix Multiplication Implementation

    Lecture 4: Multi Threaded Matrix Multiplication with Barriers

    Lecture 5: Multi Threaded implementation with Barriers

    Chapter 8: Communication using Message passing

    Lecture 1: Thread Communication using Queues

    Lecture 2: Pipelining Example with Queues

    Lecture 3: Single Thread implementation

    Lecture 4: Multi Thread implementation

    Chapter 9: Thread Pools

    Lecture 1: Introduction to Thread Pools

    Lecture 2: Example, shoelace algorithm part 1

    Lecture 3: Example, shoelace algorithm part 2

    Lecture 4: Javas built-in thread pools

    Lecture 5: Javas Futures

    Lecture 6: Shoelace algorithm explained (optional)

    Chapter 10: Avoiding Deadlocks

    Lecture 1: Deadlocking Robots, Philosophers and Trains

    Lecture 2: Simple Deadlock Example

    Lecture 3: Train Deadlock Example Part 1

    Lecture 4: Train Deadlock Example Part 2

    Lecture 5: Solving Deadlocks using Resource Hierarchy

    Lecture 6: Implementing Resource Hierarchy Solution

    Lecture 7: Solving Deadlocks using an Arbitrator

    Lecture 8: Implementing Arbitrator Solution

    Chapter 11: Atomic Variables

    Lecture 1: Understanding Atomic Variables

    Lecture 2: Using Atomic Variables in our Example

    Chapter 12: Spinning Locks

    Lecture 1: Locking using Spinning locks

    Lecture 2: Building our own Spinning locks

    Lecture 3: Ledger Example

    Lecture 4: Implementing the Ledger Part 1

    Lecture 5: Implementing the Ledger Part 2

    Instructors

  • Master Parallel Computing and Multithreading in Java  No.2
    James Cutajar
    Software Developer, Author, Instructor
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  • Frequently Asked Questions

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