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Addison-Wesley Professional Computing Series

Quote acknowledgments:

Preface

Intended audience

About the author

Acknowledgments

1 Introduction

1.1 The "bailing programmers"

1.2 Definitions and terminology

1.3 Asynchronous programming is intuitive ...

1.4 About the examples in this book

1.5 Asynchronous programming, by example

1.6 Benefits of threading

1.7 Costs of threading

1.8 To thread or not to thread?

1.9 POSIX thread concepts

2 Threads

2.1 Creating and using threads

2.2 The life of a thread

3 Synchronization

3.1 Invariants, critical sections,and predicates

3.2 Mutexes

3.3 Condition variables

3.4 Memory visibility between threads

4 A few ways to use threads

4.1 Pipeline

4.2 Work crew

4.3 Client/Server

5 Advanced threaded programming

5.1 One-time initialization

5.2 Attributes objects

5.3 Cancellation

5.4 Thread-specific data

5.5 Realtime scheduling

5.6 Threads and kernel entities

6 POSIX adjusts to threads

6.1 fork

6.2 exec

6.3 Process exit

6.4 Stdio

6.5 Thread-safe functions

6.6 Signals

7 "Real code"

7.1 Extended synchronization

7.2 Work queue manager

7.3 But what about existing libraries?

8 Hints to avoid debugging

8.1 Avoiding incorrect code

8.2 Avoiding performance problems

9 POSIX threads mini-reference

9.1 POSIX1003.1c-1995 options

9.2 POSIX1003.1c-1995 limits

9.3 POSIX1003.1c-1995 interfaces

10 Future standardization

10.1 X/OpenXSH5(UNIX98)

10.3 POSIX 1003.14

Bibliography

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