How does Windows handle thread synchronization when using thread priorities and scheduling ?

[ProfRon]

You know how Windows juggles all those threads like a busy bartender slinging drinks? It sets priorities so the important ones get served first. If you crank up a thread's priority, the scheduler notices and gives it more CPU time. But synchronization kicks in to stop chaos. Threads wait their turn with locks or signals. I mean, without that, they'd trample each other. Priorities help decide who waits less, but the scheduler enforces fair play. You might boost a game thread to feel snappier. Yet Windows balances it so background stuff doesn't starve. Synchronization tools like events keep them from overlapping messily. I once tweaked priorities in a script, and it smoothed out lags. The scheduler peeks at priorities every tick. It boosts high ones during bursts. Low priority threads simmer on the back burner. But if a high one hogs too much, Windows nudges it down a bit. Synchronization ensures they hand off data cleanly. You wouldn't want your app crashing from thread fights. I dig how it all meshes without you noticing. Priorities guide the flow, scheduling times the dances. Threads sync up like polite dancers.

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