Thread pool in java

Thread pool in java:- 

   In large scale application, multithreading is commonly used to execute independent 

tasks. Now imagine 100 classes extending the Thread class (or implementing the 

runnable interface) and each one having its own run method and you are asked to write

those run methods. Obviously, you need to repeat the same code and managing that

 code even becomes more difficult.

A very simple solution to this is to build a thread pool where in you will have a queue 

of objects on which the run method will be called. Any pre-pocessing will be done in 

the objects own member methods. Its only that the tasks will be added to the queue 

and an infinite loop will look for yet to run threads and will run them. You need two

 queues, one containing the threads that are currently running and other containing those yet to be run.

These queues can be LinkedLists.

1) Maximum and minimum number of threads pending for execution can be controlled.

2) Maximum alive time for each thread can be controlled

3) Many other business requirements in terms of multithreading can be achieved at a central point.

4) Your application’s multithreading is segregated which makes it look decent and well managed and gives a good impression to the reviewer.

5) Your life becomes much easier.

How to achieve it:
1) Create a class to maintain the threadpool information like the read and running queues, the variables for max and min number of threads, time to keep a thread alive

2) A class which contains the loop to check for threads in the running and ready queues and make a decision whether to invoke a particular thread or not.