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Jakarta Concurrency provides a specification for using concurrency from application components without compromising container integrity while still preserving the Jakarta EE platform’s fundamental benefits.

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/*
 * Copyright (c) 2021,2024 Contributors to the Eclipse Foundation
 *
 * This program and the accompanying materials are made available under the
 * terms of the Eclipse Public License v. 2.0, which is available at
 * http://www.eclipse.org/legal/epl-2.0.
 *
 * This Source Code may also be made available under the following Secondary
 * Licenses when the conditions for such availability set forth in the
 * Eclipse Public License v. 2.0 are satisfied: GNU General Public License,
 * version 2 with the GNU Classpath Exception, which is available at
 * https://www.gnu.org/software/classpath/license.html.
 *
 * SPDX-License-Identifier: EPL-2.0 OR GPL-2.0 WITH Classpath-exception-2.0
 */

package jakarta.enterprise.concurrent;

import static java.lang.annotation.ElementType.TYPE;
import static java.lang.annotation.RetentionPolicy.RUNTIME;

import java.lang.annotation.Repeatable;
import java.lang.annotation.Retention;
import java.lang.annotation.Target;

import jakarta.enterprise.context.ApplicationScoped;
import jakarta.enterprise.inject.spi.Producer;
import jakarta.inject.Qualifier;

/**
 * 

Defines a {@link ManagedScheduledExecutorService} * to be injected into * {@link ManagedScheduledExecutorService} injection points * including any required {@link Qualifier} annotations specified by {@link #qualifiers()} * and registered in JNDI by the container * under the JNDI name that is specified in the * {@link #name()} attribute.

* *

Application components can refer to this JNDI name in the * {@link jakarta.annotation.Resource#lookup() lookup} attribute of a * {@link jakarta.annotation.Resource} annotation,

* *
 * {@literal @}ManagedScheduledExecutorDefinition(
 *     name = "java:comp/concurrent/MyScheduledExecutor",
 *     qualifiers = MyQualifier.class,
 *     context = "java:comp/concurrent/MyScheduledExecutorContext",
 *     hungTaskThreshold = 30000,
 *     maxAsync = 3)
 * {@literal @}ContextServiceDefinition(
 *     name = "java:comp/concurrent/MyScheduledExecutorContext",
 *     propagated = APPLICATION)
 * public class MyServlet extends HttpServlet {
 *     {@literal @}Inject
 *     {@literal @}MyQualifier
 *     ManagedScheduledExecutorService myScheduledExecutor1;
 *
 *     {@literal @}Resource(lookup = "java:comp/concurrent/MyScheduledExecutor",
 *               name = "java:comp/concurrent/env/MyScheduledExecutorRef")
 *     ManagedScheduledExecutorService myScheduledExecutor2;
 *     ...
 *
 * {@literal @}Qualifier
 * {@literal @}Retention(RetentionPolicy.RUNTIME)
 * {@literal @}Target({ ElementType.FIELD, ElementType.METHOD, ElementType.PARAMETER, ElementType.TYPE })
 * public {@literal @}interface MyQualifier {}
 * 
* *

Resource environment references in a deployment descriptor * can similarly specify the lookup-name,

* *
 * <resource-env-ref>
 *    <resource-env-ref-name>java:comp/env/concurrent/MyScheduledExecutorRef</resource-env-ref-name>
 *    <resource-env-ref-type>jakarta.enterprise.concurrent.ManagedScheduledExecutorService</resource-env-ref-type>
 *    <lookup-name>java:comp/concurrent/MyScheduledExecutor</lookup-name>
 * </resource-env-ref>
 * 
* * You can also define a {@code ManagedScheduledExecutorService} with the * {@code } deployment descriptor element. * For example, * *
 * <managed-scheduled-executor>
 *    <name>java:module/concurrent/MyExecutor</name>
 *    <context-service-ref>java:module/concurrent/MyExecutorContext</context-service-ref>
 *    <hung-task-threshold>120000</hung-task-threshold>
 *    <max-async>5</max-async>
 * </managed-scheduled-executor>
 * 
* * If a {@code managed-scheduled-executor} and {@code ManagedScheduledExecutorDefinition} * have the same name, their attributes are merged to define a single * {@code ManagedScheduledExecutorService} definition, with each attribute that is specified * in the {@code managed-scheduled-executor} deployment descriptor entry taking * precedence over the corresponding attribute of the annotation. * If any qualifier elements are specified, the set of qualifier elements * replaces the qualifiers attribute of the annotation. * * @since 3.0 */ @Repeatable(ManagedScheduledExecutorDefinition.List.class) @Retention(RUNTIME) @Target(TYPE) public @interface ManagedScheduledExecutorDefinition { /** * JNDI name of the {@link ManagedScheduledExecutorService} instance. * The JNDI name must be in a valid Jakarta EE namespace, * such as, *
    *
  • java:comp
  • *
  • java:module
  • *
  • java:app
  • *
  • java:global
  • *
* * @return ManagedScheduledExecutorService JNDI name. */ String name(); /** *

List of required {@link Qualifier qualifier annotations}.

* *

A {@link ManagedScheduledExecutorService} injection point * with these qualifier annotations injects a bean that is * produced by this {@code ManagedScheduledExecutorDefinition}.

* *

The default value is an empty list, indicating that this * {@code ManagedScheduledExecutorDefinition} does not automatically produce * bean instances for any injection points.

* *

When the qualifiers list is non-empty, the container creates * a {@link ManagedScheduledExecutorService} instance and registers * an {@link ApplicationScoped} bean for it with the specified required * qualifiers and required type of {@code ManagedScheduledExecutorService}. * The life cycle of the bean aligns with the life cycle of the application * and the bean is not accessible from outside of the application. * Applications must not configure a {@code java:global} {@link #name() name} * if also configuring a non-empty list of qualifiers.

* *

Applications can define their own {@link Producer Producers} * for {@link ManagedScheduledExecutorService} injection points as long as the * qualifier annotations on the producer do not conflict with the * non-empty {@link #qualifiers()} list of a * {@code ManagedScheduledExecutorDefinition}.

* * @return list of qualifiers. * @since 3.1 */ Class[] qualifiers() default {}; /** * The name of a {@link ContextService} instance which * determines how context is applied to tasks and actions that * run on this executor. *

* The name can be the name of a {@link ContextServiceDefinition} or * the name of a {@code context-service} deployment descriptor element * or the JNDI name of the Jakarta EE default {@code ContextService} * instance, {@code java:comp/DefaultContextService}. *

* The name of the {@code ContextService} must be no more granular * than the name of this {@code ManagedScheduledExecutorDefinition}. For example, * if this {@code ManagedScheduledExecutorDefinition} has a name in {@code java:app}, * the {@code ContextService} can be in {@code java:app} or {@code java:global}, * but not in {@code java:module} which would be ambiguous as to which * module's {@code ContextService} definition should be used. *

* The default value, {@code java:comp/DefaultContextService}, is the * JNDI name of the Jakarta EE default {@code ContextService}. * * @return name of the {@code ContextService} for * capturing and propagating or clearing context. */ String context() default "java:comp/DefaultContextService"; /** *

The amount of time in milliseconds that a task or action * can execute before it is considered hung.

* *

The default value of -1 indicates unlimited.

* * @return number of milliseconds after which a task or action * is considered hung. */ long hungTaskThreshold() default -1; /** *

Upper bound on contextual tasks and actions that this executor * will simultaneously execute asynchronously. This constraint does * not apply to tasks and actions that the executor runs inline, * such as when a thread requests * {@link java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture#join()} and the * action runs inline if it has not yet started. * This constraint also does not apply to tasks that are scheduled * via the schedule* methods or * {@link Asynchronous#runAt()}.

* *

The default value of -1 indicates unbounded, * although still subject to resource constraints of the system.

* * @return upper limit on asynchronous execution. */ int maxAsync() default -1; // TODO switch the link below back to // {@link Thread#isVirtual() virtual} threads // instead of // virtual {@link Thread threads} // once this project compiles against Java SE 21 again. /** *

Indicates whether this executor is requested to * create virtual {@link Thread threads} * for tasks that do not run inline. * Virtual threads are discussed in the {@link Thread} JavaDoc * under the section that is titled Virtual threads.

* *

When {@code true}, the executor can create * virtual threads if it is capable of doing so * and if the request is not overridden by vendor-specific * configuration that restricts the use of virtual threads.

* *

The default is {@code false}, indicating that the * executor must not create virtual threads.

* *

It should be noted that some tasks, such as * completion stage actions, can run inline on an existing * thread in response to events such as the completion of * another stage or a join operation on the completion stage. * In situations such as these, the executor does not control * the type of thread that is used to run the task.

* *

When running on Java SE 17, the {@code true} value * behaves the same as the {@code false} value and results in * platform threads being created rather than virtual threads. *

* * @return {@code true} if the executor can create virtual threads, * otherwise {@code false}. * @since 3.1 */ boolean virtual() default false; /** * Enables multiple ManagedScheduledExecutorDefinition * annotations on the same type. */ @Retention(RUNTIME) @Target(TYPE) public @interface List { ManagedScheduledExecutorDefinition[] value(); } }




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