Native Concurrency

Native Concurrency 

Native concurrency refers to the built-in capability of a programming language or its runtime environment to manage the execution of multiple threads or processes concurrently, leveraging the underlying hardware's parallel processing capabilities. This means the language or system offers direct support for concurrent programming constructs, allowing developers to write programs that can perform multiple tasks at the same time in a more efficient and safer manner. Native concurrency is particularly important for developing applications that require high performance and responsiveness, such as web servers, real-time data processing systems, and user interfaces.

Native concurrency mechanisms might include features like threads, coroutines, asynchronous functions, and parallel data structures. These features enable the program to handle tasks such as IO operations, compute-heavy processes, and user interactions in parallel, making better use of the CPU cores and improving the application's overall throughput and responsiveness.