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This Is How To Use Parallel Programming in C++ Builder

This Is How To Use Parallel Programming in C++ Builder

In this article, we’ll go over what parallel programming is in C++; how a C++ software like C++ Builder can help with parallel programming in C++, and examples of using TParallel in C++ Builder.

What is parallel programming in C++?

Parallel Programming is generally used to solve heavy calculation problems such as real time analysis of multi dimensional data, image processing, calculations on fluid mechanics, thermodynamics and other engineering problems. Parallel Programming is a method which uses multiple computational resources, processors or processing by groups of servers. Generally in this type of programming, it takes a problem, breaks it down into a series of smaller steps, delivers instructions, and processors execute the solutions of each parts at the same time in different Threads, CPU Cores, CPU’s, GPUs.

How does C++ Builder help with parallel programming in C++?

In C++ Builder, the RTL provides the Parallel Programming Library (PPL), giving your applications the ability to have tasks running in parallel taking advantage of working across multiple CPU devices and computers. The PPL includes a number of advanced features for running tasks, joining tasks, waiting on groups of tasks, etc. to process. For all this, there is a thread pool that self tunes itself automatically (based on the load on the CPU’s) so you do not have to care about creating or managing threads for this purpose.

You can use this library by including System.Threading in your apps. This unit is made up of several features that can be included into new and existing projects. The unit also includes a number of overloaded arguments to make it suitable for C++ as well as Delphi.

Using the PPL, your applications can easily:

Is there an example of using TParallel in C++ Builder?

This is a very basic TParallel::For() syntax,

This is a simple TParallel::For() example. In this example we used calculate() procure in 32 multi tasks. That means calculate() function can run 32 times simultaneously in different threads of your CPU.


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About author

Dr. Yilmaz Yoru has 33+ years of coding with more than 30+ programming languages, mostly C++ on Windows, Android, Mac-OS, iOS, Linux, and some other operating systems. He was born in 1974, Eskisehir-Turkey, started coding in college and graduated from the department of Mechanical Engineering of Eskisehir Osmangazi University in 1997. He worked as a research assistant at the same university for more than 10 years. He received his MSc and PhD degrees from the same department at the same university. Since 2012, he is the founder and CEO of Esenja LLC Company. He has married and he is a father of a son. Some of his interests are Programming, Thermodynamics, Fluid Mechanics, Artificial Intelligence, 2D & 3D Designs, and high-end innovations.
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