asynchronous-tasks

Asynchronous tasks are units of work that can be executed independently of the main program flow. Unlike synchronous tasks, where the program waits for each task to complete before moving on to the next, asynchronous tasks allow the program to continue executing other code while the task runs in the background. This is commonly achieved using techniques like threads, coroutines, or callbacks. Asynchronous tasks are useful for performing long-running or I/O-bound operations, such as network requests or file processing, without blocking the main thread and causing the program to become unresponsive. They improve responsiveness and performance, especially in applications with graphical user interfaces or those handling concurrent requests.