producerconsumerarchitecturen
The Producer-Consumer architecture is a common design pattern used in concurrent programming. It involves two types of processes or threads: producers, which generate data or tasks, and consumers, which process that data or tasks. A shared buffer or queue is used to facilitate communication between producers and consumers. Producers add items to the buffer, and consumers remove items from the buffer for processing. This pattern is crucial for decoupling the production and consumption rates, preventing situations where producers overwhelm consumers or consumers starve due to a lack of available work.
The core of the Producer-Consumer architecture lies in managing access to the shared buffer. Synchronization mechanisms
This architecture offers several advantages. It promotes modularity, as producers and consumers can be developed and