# News on the parallelism front?

**URL:** <https://forum.ada-lang.io/t/news-on-the-parallelism-front/1224>\
**Category:** General\
**Tags:** ada\
**Created:** [September 20, 2024, 3:06pm UTC](https://forum.ada-lang.io/t/news-on-the-parallelism-front/1224 "2024-09-20T15:06:45Z")\
**Posts on this page:** 1\
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**Author:** ![jere](https://forum.ada-lang.io/user_avatar/forum.ada-lang.io/jere/32/87_2.png) [@jere](https://forum.ada-lang.io/u/jere)\
**Post date:** [September 20, 2024, 6:55pm UTC](https://forum.ada-lang.io/t/news-on-the-parallelism-front/1224/2 "2024-09-20T18:55:19Z")

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I haven’t seen anything recent on it. I know someone (either Tucker Taft or maybe AdaCore itself) released a library for it. Not the same as built in language support, but something you could dig into maybe:

> [@Lightweight Parallelism library based on Ada 2022 features](https://forum.ada-lang.io/t/lightweight-parallelism-library-based-on-ada-2022-features/516):
>
> A full implementation of the parallel features of Ada 2022 is yet to be released. In the meantime, here is a light-weight-threading library that provides essentially all of the parallel features of Ada 2022, using various generics, etc. Scheduling is provided using a plug-in architecture. If no scheduler is plugged in, the light-weight threads are simply executed sequentially. If a light-weight-thread scheduler is plugged in, then the light-weight threads spawned by instances of the various gene…

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