return sync.tryLock(unit.toNanos(timeout));
return sync.tryLock(unit.toNanos(timeout));
return sync.tryLock(unit.toNanos(timeout));
/** * Acquires the lock only if it is not held by another thread at the time * of invocation. * * <p>Acquires the lock if it is not held by another thread and * returns immediately with the value {@code true}, setting the * lock hold count to one. Even when this lock has been set to use a * fair ordering policy, a call to {@code tryLock()} <em>will</em> * immediately acquire the lock if it is available, whether or not * other threads are currently waiting for the lock. * This "barging" behavior can be useful in certain * circumstances, even though it breaks fairness. If you want to honor * the fairness setting for this lock, then use * {@link #tryLock(long, TimeUnit) tryLock(0, TimeUnit.SECONDS) } * which is almost equivalent (it also detects interruption). * * <p> If the current thread already holds this lock then the hold * count is incremented by one and the method returns {@code true}. * * <p>If the lock is held by another thread then this method will return * immediately with the value {@code false}. * * @return {@code true} if the lock was free and was acquired by the * current thread, or the lock was already held by the current * thread; and {@code false} otherwise */ public boolean tryLock() { return sync.tryLock(); }
/** * Acquires the lock only if it is not held by another thread at the time * of invocation. * * <p>Acquires the lock if it is not held by another thread and * returns immediately with the value {@code true}, setting the * lock hold count to one. Even when this lock has been set to use a * fair ordering policy, a call to {@code tryLock()} <em>will</em> * immediately acquire the lock if it is available, whether or not * other threads are currently waiting for the lock. * This "barging" behavior can be useful in certain * circumstances, even though it breaks fairness. If you want to honor * the fairness setting for this lock, then use * {@link #tryLock(long, TimeUnit) tryLock(0, TimeUnit.SECONDS) } * which is almost equivalent (it also detects interruption). * * <p> If the current thread already holds this lock then the hold * count is incremented by one and the method returns {@code true}. * * <p>If the lock is held by another thread then this method will return * immediately with the value {@code false}. * * @return {@code true} if the lock was free and was acquired by the * current thread, or the lock was already held by the current * thread; and {@code false} otherwise */ public boolean tryLock() { return sync.tryLock(); }
/** * Acquires the lock only if it is not held by another thread at the time * of invocation. * * <p>Acquires the lock if it is not held by another thread and * returns immediately with the value {@code true}, setting the * lock hold count to one. Even when this lock has been set to use a * fair ordering policy, a call to {@code tryLock()} <em>will</em> * immediately acquire the lock if it is available, whether or not * other threads are currently waiting for the lock. * This "barging" behavior can be useful in certain * circumstances, even though it breaks fairness. If you want to honor * the fairness setting for this lock, then use * {@link #tryLock(long, TimeUnit) tryLock(0, TimeUnit.SECONDS) } * which is almost equivalent (it also detects interruption). * * <p> If the current thread already holds this lock then the hold * count is incremented by one and the method returns {@code true}. * * <p>If the lock is held by another thread then this method will return * immediately with the value {@code false}. * * @return {@code true} if the lock was free and was acquired by the * current thread, or the lock was already held by the current * thread; and {@code false} otherwise */ public boolean tryLock() { return sync.tryLock(); }