Книга: Programming with POSIX® Threads

3.2.5 Using more than one mutex

Sometimes one mutex isn't enough. This happens when your code "crosses over" some boundary within the software architecture. For example, when multiple threads will access a queue data structure at the same time, you may need a mutex to protect the queue header and another to protect data within a queue element. When you build a tree structure for threaded programming, you may need a mutex for each node in the tree.

Complications can arise when using more than one mutex at the same time. The worst is deadlock—when each of two threads holds one mutex and needs the other to continue. More subtle problems such as priority inversion can occur when you combine mutexes with priority scheduling. For more information on deadlock, priority inversion, and other synchronization problems, refer to Section 8.1.

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