package org.jgroups.util; import java.util.concurrent.Future; import java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit; /** * Provides a coarse grained time service. Registers a timer task which calls and caches {@link System#nanoTime()} * and returns the cached value. This is way faster than calling {@link System#nanoTime()} many times, e.g. * for each received message. The granularity (interval) can be chosen by the user.<p/> * Note that use of values returned by {@link #timestamp()} needs to obey the same rules as for {@link System#nanoTime()} * @author Bela Ban * @since 3.5 */ public class TimeService implements Runnable { protected TimeScheduler timer; protected volatile Future<?> task; protected long interval=500; // ms protected volatile long timestamp; // ns public TimeService(final TimeScheduler timer) { this(timer, 500); } public TimeService(final TimeScheduler timer, long interval) { this.timer=timer; this.interval=interval; if(timer == null) throw new IllegalArgumentException("timer must not be null"); } /** * Returns the timestamp (ns) * @return the result of the last call to {@link System#nanoTime()} (ns) */ public long timestamp() { return timestamp > 0? timestamp : (timestamp=System.nanoTime()); } public long interval() { return interval; } public TimeService interval(long interval) { if(interval != this.interval) this.interval=interval; return this; } public boolean running() {return task != null && !task.isDone();} public TimeService start() { startTask(); return this; } public TimeService stop() { stopTask(); return this; } public void run() { timestamp=System.nanoTime(); } public String toString() { return getClass().getSimpleName() + " (interval=" + interval + "ms)"; } protected synchronized void startTask() { stopTask(); task=timer.scheduleWithFixedDelay(this, interval, interval, TimeUnit.MILLISECONDS, false); } protected synchronized void stopTask() { if(task != null) { task.cancel(false); task=null; } } }