The singleton instance of "Diagnostician" is used without synchronization. The singleton "Diasnostician" instance is using the singleton "EValidator.Registry" instance (without synchronization). In very rare high load situations there has been CME detected. My first "solution" has been to synchronize the access of Diagnostician's instance method by using ```java synchronized (Diagnostician.INSTANCE) { ... ``` But after realize that EMF is using internally other singletons I tried to find any information about EMF and thread safety. I found this one: https://javahacks.net/2016/07/13/emf-thread-safety/ EMF models are not thread-safe by default and writing multithreaded applications is not that simple. The more complex our application became, the more often we got concurrent modification exceptions and had problems with filtering and sorting operations. So, I assume instead of adding synchronizations to our code that is using EMF (IIRC this has been already done on the ESH hosted code base long time ago) we should try to execute EMF code in a safe manner. This implementation adds a "SafeEMF" OSGi service that should be used to execute EMF code to ensure none code of EMF (or at least the ones that calls has been migrated to the SafeEMF usage) is accessed by separate threads at the same time. Related to: https://github.com/openhab/openhab-core/issues/772 Signed-off-by: Markus Rathgeb <maggu2810@gmail.com> |
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bom | ||
bundles | ||
features | ||
itests | ||
licenses/epl-2.0 | ||
notes | ||
tools | ||
.gitignore | ||
.travis.yml | ||
CONTRIBUTING.md | ||
LICENSE | ||
NOTICE | ||
README.md | ||
pom.xml |
README.md
openHAB 2 Core bundles
This project contains core bundles of the openHAB 2 runtime.
Building and running the project is fairly easy if you follow the steps detailed below.
Please note that openHAB 2 Core is not a product itself, but a framework to build solutions on top. It is picked up by the main openHAB distribution build.
This means that what you build is primarily an artifact repository of OSGi bundles that can be used within smart home products.
1. Prerequisites
The build infrastructure is based on Maven. If you know Maven already then there won't be any surprises for you. If you have not worked with Maven yet, just follow the instructions and everything will miraculously work ;-)
What you need before you start:
- Maven3 from https://maven.apache.org/download.html
Make sure that the "mvn" command is available on your path
2. Checkout
Checkout the source code from GitHub, e.g. by running
git clone https://github.com/openhab/openhab-core.git
3. Building with Maven
To build this project from the sources, Maven takes care of everything:
- set MAVEN_OPTS to "-Xms512m -Xmx1024m"
- change into the openhab-core directory ("cd openhab-core“)
- run "mvn clean install" to compile and package all sources
If there are tests that are failing occasionally on your local build, run mvn -DskipTests=true clean install
instead to skip them.
How to contribute
If you want to become a contributor to the project, please read about contributing and check our guidelines first.