This project focuses on Java NIO (Non-blocking I/O) and its three main components: Channels, Buffers, and Selectors. It includes examples of network programming, zero-copy techniques, I/O models, and the Netty framework.
MIT License
This repository contains examples and exercises related to Java's NIO (Non-blocking I/O). It covers the three main components of NIO, network programming, zero-copy techniques, I/O models, and the Netty framework.
Java NIO introduces three primary components that are key to its non-blocking I/O capabilities:
Channels: Channels represent open connections to entities such as hardware devices, files, or sockets. They are similar to streams but provide more versatile functionality and can be both readable and writable.
Buffers: Buffers are containers for data that is being transferred between a channel and an application. Unlike streams, buffers can be read from and written to, making them essential for handling data in NIO.
Selectors: Selectors allow a single thread to manage multiple channels, enabling non-blocking I/O operations. A selector can monitor multiple channels for events (such as data arrival or connection requests), facilitating efficient resource utilization.
The MultiThreadServer
example demonstrates how to use these NIO components to create a scalable, multi-threaded server that can handle multiple client connections efficiently.
Clone the repository:
git clone https://github.com/ShawnJeffersonWang/Netty.git
cd Netty
Build the project: Ensure you have Java and Maven installed. Then run:
mvn clean install
Run the examples: Navigate to the example you want to run and execute it using your preferred IDE or command line.
This project relies on the following dependencies:
Ensure these dependencies are properly configured in your project setup before running the examples.
Contributions are welcome! If you find any issues or have suggestions for improvements, please submit a pull request or open an issue on this repository.
When contributing, please adhere to the existing code style and follow the established guidelines.
This project is licensed under the MIT License. You are free to modify and distribute the code as per the license terms.