namespace tf {

/** @page release-3-8-0 Release 3.8.0 (2024/10/02)

This release includes several new changes, such as exception support, improved scheduling algorithms,

@tableofcontents

@section release-3-8-0_download Download

%Taskflow 3.8.0 can be downloaded from <a href="https://github.com/taskflow/taskflow/releases/tag/v3.8.0">here</a>.

@section release-3-8-0_system_requirements System Requirements

To use %Taskflow v3.8.0, you need a compiler that supports C++17:

@li GNU C++ Compiler at least v8.4 with -std=c++17
@li Clang C++ Compiler at least v6.0 with -std=c++17
@li Microsoft Visual Studio at least v19.27 with /std:c++17
@li AppleClang Xcode Version at least v12.0 with -std=c++17
@li Nvidia CUDA Toolkit and Compiler (nvcc) at least v11.1 with -std=c++17
@li Intel C++ Compiler at least v19.0.1 with -std=c++17
@li Intel DPC++ Clang Compiler at least v13.0.0 with -std=c++17

%Taskflow works on Linux, Windows, and Mac OS X.

@note
Although %Taskflow supports primarily C++17, you can enable C++20 compilation
through `-std=c++20` to achieve better performance due to new C++20 features.

@section release-3-8-0_summary Release Summary

This releases (1) enhances the scheduling performance through C++20 atomic notification
and a bounded queue strategy and (2) revised the semaphore model for better runtime control.

@note
When compiling %Taskflow with C++20, applications should see improved performance due
to C++20 atomic wait and notification.

@section release-3-8-0_new_features New Features

@subsection release-3-8-0_taskflow_core Taskflow Core

+ Enhanced the core scheduling algorithm using a new bounded queue strategy
+ Enhanced the core scheduling performance using C++20 atomic notification

@code{.shell-session}
# compile your taskflow program with C++20 enabled
~$ g++ -std=c++20 my_taskflow.cpp 
@endcode

+ Revised the semaphore programming model for better runtime control through tf::Runtime

@code{.cpp}
tf::Executor executor(8);   // create an executor of 8 workers
tf::Taskflow taskflow;
tf::Semaphore semaphore(1); // create a semaphore with initial count 1
for(size_t i=0; i<1000; i++) {
  taskflow.emplace([&](tf::Runtime& rt){ 
    rt.acquire(semaphore);
    std::cout << "critical section here (one worker here only)\n"; 
    critical_section();
    rt.release(semaphore);
  });
}
executor.run(taskflow).wait();
@endcode

+ Enhanced async-tasking performance through TLS
+ Added async-task benchmark
+ Added non-blocking notifier and atomic notifier modules
+ Added tf::BoundedTaskQueue and tf::UnboundedTaskQueue
+ Added tf::Freelist module to replace the centralized overflow queue
+ Removed the redundant exception handling in object pool

@subsection release-3-8-0_utilities Utilities

@section release-3-8-0_bug_fixes Bug Fixes 

+ Fixed the compilation error for not finding the C++ atomic library
+ Fixed the missing tf::Runtime in asynchronous tasking
+ Fixed the non-heterogeneity of tf::Taskflow::for_each_index
+ Fixed the bug of UUID unit test in a multithreaded environment

@section release-3-8-0_breaking_changes Breaking Changes

+ Removed the support of object pool by default
+ Removed the support of prioritized tasking due to inconsistency with work stealing

@section release-3-8-0_documentation Documentation

+ Revised @ref LimitTheMaximumConcurrency
+ Removed Prioritized Tasking
+ Fixed typos in multiple pages

@section release-3-8-0_miscellaneous_items Miscellaneous Items

Please do not hesitate to contact @twhuang if you intend to collaborate with us 
on using %Taskflow in your scientific computing projects.

*/

}