Who are the Dining Philosophers in JavaProgramming

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Who are the Dining Philosophers in JavaProgramming?

 

Java multi-threading can be compared to the classic dining philosophers problem. Imagine five philosophers sitting around a dinner table, each wanting to eat spaghetti. To do so, each philosopher needs two forks, but there is only one fork between each pair of philosophers. A philosopher must wait until both adjacent forks are available before they can eat. Once a Java philosopher is done eating, they put down one or both forks.

If each philosopher picks up one fork and waits for the second fork to become available, all five will end up holding one fork and waiting for the other. In this situation, each philosopher expects a neighbour to put down a fork, but since all are waiting and none put their fork down, everyone remains stuck. This situation, where all processes in Java programming are waiting indefinitely for each other to act, is known as a deadlock. 😊

 

 


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