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 * to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the
 * "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance
 * with the License.  You may obtain a copy of the License at
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 *   http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
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package org.apache.http.nio.reactor;

import java.io.IOException;

/**
 * HttpCore NIO is based on the Reactor pattern as described by Doug Lea.
 * The purpose of I/O reactors is to react to I/O events and to dispatch event
 * notifications to individual I/O sessions. The main idea of I/O reactor
 * pattern is to break away from the one thread per connection model imposed
 * by the classic blocking I/O model.
 * 

* The IOReactor interface represents an abstract object implementing * the Reactor pattern. *

* I/O reactors usually employ a small number of dispatch threads (often as * few as one) to dispatch I/O event notifications to a much greater number * (often as many as several thousands) of I/O sessions or connections. It is * generally recommended to have one dispatch thread per CPU core. * * @since 4.0 */ public interface IOReactor { /** * Returns the current status of the reactor. * * @return reactor status. */ IOReactorStatus getStatus(); /** * Starts the reactor and initiates the dispatch of I/O event notifications * to the given {@link IOEventDispatch}. * * @param eventDispatch the I/O event dispatch. * @throws IOException in case of an I/O error. */ void execute(IOEventDispatch eventDispatch) throws IOException; /** * Initiates shutdown of the reactor and blocks approximately for the given * period of time in milliseconds waiting for the reactor to terminate all * active connections, to shut down itself and to release system resources * it currently holds. * * @param waitMs wait time in milliseconds. * @throws IOException in case of an I/O error. */ void shutdown(long waitMs) throws IOException; /** * Initiates shutdown of the reactor and blocks for a default period of * time waiting for the reactor to terminate all active connections, to shut * down itself and to release system resources it currently holds. It is * up to individual implementations to decide for how long this method can * remain blocked. * * @throws IOException in case of an I/O error. */ void shutdown() throws IOException; }





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