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A comprehensive and efficient lock-free thread pool with granular work control, flexible concurrency, robust error handling, and easy work management for both sync and async workloads.

Installation

If you want to include PowerThreadPool in your project, you can install it directly from NuGet.
Support: Net40+ | Net5.0+ | netstandard2.0+

Getting started

Simple example: run a work

PowerPool powerPool = new PowerPool();
powerPool.QueueWorkItem(() => 
{
    // Do something
});

With callback

PowerPool powerPool = new PowerPool(new PowerPoolOption() { /* Some options */ });
powerPool.QueueWorkItem(() => 
{
    // Do something
    return result;
}, (res) => 
{
    // Callback of the work
});

With option

PowerPool powerPool = new PowerPool(new PowerPoolOption() { /* Some options */ });
powerPool.QueueWorkItem(() => 
{
    // Do something
    return result;
}, new WorkOption()
{
    // Some options
});

Reference

string QueueWorkItem<T1, ...>(Action<T1, ...> action, T1 param1, ..., *);
string QueueWorkItem(Action action, *);
string QueueWorkItem(Action<object[]> action, object[] param, *);
string QueueWorkItem<T1, ..., TResult>(Func<T1, ..., TResult> function, T1 param1, ..., *);
string QueueWorkItem<TResult>(Func<TResult> function, *);
string QueueWorkItem<TResult>(Func<object[], TResult> function, object[] param, *);
  • Asterisk (*) denotes an optional parameter, either a WorkOption or a delegate (Action<ExecuteResult<object>> or Action<ExecuteResult<TResult>>), depending on whether the first parameter is an Action or a Func.
  • In places where you see ellipses (...), you can provide up to five generic type parameters.

More

Testing And Performance Analysis | Feature Comparison

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