What?
Concurrency
Concurrency is a fundamental aspect that empowers a program to gracefully manage and execute multiple tasks or processes in a seemingly simultaneous manner. In the realm of Ruby on Rails architecture, it is important to note that these tasks may not necessarily execute concurrently, but rather they are orchestrated in a manner that allows for overlapping and interleaving of their execution.
Concurrency is a commonly applied technique in the realm of software architecture, aimed at enhancing the responsiveness of applications. By leveraging concurrency, applications are empowered to efficiently manage multiple input or event-driven tasks, all the while ensuring that the overall program flow remains unobstructed. In the Ruby on Rails ecosystem, concurrency is commonly achieved through the utilization of powerful mechanisms such as threads and fibers.
Why Concurrency?
Responsiveness: Concurrency is crucial for building responsive applications. In scenarios where a program needs to handle multiple tasks concurrently, such as responding to user input while performing background operations, concurrency ensures that the program can switch between tasks quickly, giving the appearance of simultaneous execution.
