Adding `papaya` library as a dependency

Run this command in a terminal, in your project's directory:

cargo add papaya

To add it manually, edit your project's Cargo.toml file and add to the [dependencies] section:

papaya = "0.2.3"

The papaya library will be automatically available globally. Read the papaya library documentation.

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Readme

`papaya`

A fast and ergonomic concurrent hash-table for read-heavy workloads.

See the documentation to get started.

Features

An ergonomic lock-free API — no more deadlocks!
Powerful atomic operations.
Seamless usage in async contexts.
Extremely scalable, low-latency reads (see performance).
Predictable latency across all operations.
Efficient memory usage, with garbage collection powered by seize.

Performance

papaya is built with read-heavy workloads in mind. As such, read operations are extremely high throughput and provide consistent performance that scales with concurrency, meaning papaya will excel in workloads where reads are more common than writes. In write heavy workloads, papaya will still provide competitive performance despite not being it's primary use case. See the benchmarks for details.

papaya aims to provide predictable and consistent latency across all operations. Most operations are lock-free, and those that aren't only block under rare and constrained conditions. papaya also features incremental resizing. Predictable latency is an important part of performance that doesn't often show up in benchmarks, but has significant implications for real-world usage.

Adding papaya library as a dependency

Adding `papaya` library as a dependency