Genericpool

Genericpool is a software library designed to manage a pool of reusable objects. This approach, often referred to as object pooling, is used to improve performance by reducing the overhead associated with creating and destroying objects frequently. Instead of allocating new memory and initializing an object each time it's needed, a genericpool maintains a collection of pre-initialized objects. When an object is requested, the pool returns an available one. Once the object is no longer needed, it is returned to the pool, making it available for future use.

The "generic" aspect of genericpool implies that it is designed to work with any type of object, rather than being specific to a particular class or data structure. This flexibility allows developers to pool various resources, such as database connections, threads, or custom objects, without needing to write specialized pooling logic for each. The library typically provides methods for acquiring objects from the pool and releasing them back. It may also include features for configuring the pool's size, such as minimum and maximum object counts, and handling situations where the pool is empty. The primary benefit of using genericpool is a reduction in latency and resource consumption, particularly in applications that perform a high volume of object instantiations and deallocations.