Concurrency Runtime Walkthroughs
The scenario-based topics in this section show how to use many of the features of the Concurrency Runtime.
In This Section
Walkthrough: Connecting Using Tasks and XML HTTP Requests
Shows how to use the IXMLHTTPRequest2 and IXMLHTTPRequest2Callback interfaces together with tasks to send HTTP GET and POST requests to a web service in a Windows Store app.Walkthrough: Creating an Agent-Based Application
Describes how to create a basic agent-based application.Walkthrough: Creating a Dataflow Agent
Demonstrates how to create agent-based applications that are based on dataflow, instead of on control flow.Walkthrough: Creating an Image-Processing Network
Demonstrates how to create a network of asynchronous message blocks that perform image processing.Walkthrough: Implementing Futures
Shows how to asynchronously compute values for later use.Walkthrough: Using join to Prevent Deadlock
Uses the dining philosophers problem to illustrate how to use the concurrency::join class to prevent deadlock in your application.Walkthrough: Removing Work from a User-Interface Thread
Demonstrates how to improve the performance of an MFC application that draws the Mandelbrot fractal.Walkthrough: Using the Concurrency Runtime in a COM-Enabled Application
Demonstrates how to use the Concurrency Runtime in an application that uses the Component Object Model (COM).Walkthrough: Adapting Existing Code to Use Lightweight Tasks
Shows how to adapt existing code that uses the Windows API to create and execute a thread to use a lightweight task.Walkthrough: Creating a Custom Message Block
Describes how to create a custom message block type that orders incoming messages by priority.
Related Sections
- Concurrency Runtime
Introduces the concurrent programming framework for Visual C++.