There are two types of threads in a {@link OioServerSocketChannelFactory}; one is boss thread and the other is worker thread.
Each bound {@link ServerSocketChannel} has its own boss thread.For example, if you opened two server ports such as 80 and 443, you will have two boss threads. A boss thread accepts incoming connections until the port is unbound. Once a connection is accepted successfully, the boss thread passes the accepted {@link Channel} to one of the workerthreads that the {@link OioServerSocketChannelFactory} manages.
Each connected {@link Channel} has a dedicated worker thread, just like atraditional blocking I/O thread model.
All threads are acquired from the {@link Executor}s which were specified when a {@link OioServerSocketChannelFactory} was created. Boss threads areacquired from the {@code bossExecutor}, and worker threads are acquired from the {@code workerExecutor}. Therefore, you should make sure the specified {@link Executor}s are able to lend the sufficient number of threads.
Both boss and worker threads are acquired lazily, and then released when there's nothing left to process. All the related resources are also released when the boss and worker threads are released. Therefore, to shut down a service gracefully, you should do the following:
A {@link ServerSocketChannel} created by this factory and its child channelsdo not support asynchronous operations. Any I/O requests such as {@code "write"} will be performed in a blocking manner. @apiviz.landmark Ported to com.flipkart.phantom.runtime.impl.server.netty.oio for package compatibility OIO package modified to work for Unix Domain Sockets instead of ServerSocket. @author devashishshankar @version 1.0, April 19th, 2013
|
|