Apache2
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Typedefs | |
typedef struct apr_thread_cond_t | apr_thread_cond_t |
Functions | |
apr_status_t | apr_thread_cond_create (apr_thread_cond_t **cond, apr_pool_t *pool) |
apr_status_t | apr_thread_cond_wait (apr_thread_cond_t *cond, apr_thread_mutex_t *mutex) |
apr_status_t | apr_thread_cond_timedwait (apr_thread_cond_t *cond, apr_thread_mutex_t *mutex, apr_interval_time_t timeout) |
apr_status_t | apr_thread_cond_signal (apr_thread_cond_t *cond) |
apr_status_t | apr_thread_cond_broadcast (apr_thread_cond_t *cond) |
apr_status_t | apr_thread_cond_destroy (apr_thread_cond_t *cond) |
APR_POOL_DECLARE_ACCESSOR (thread_cond) | |
typedef struct apr_thread_cond_t apr_thread_cond_t |
Opaque structure for thread condition variables
APR_POOL_DECLARE_ACCESSOR | ( | thread_cond | ) |
Get the pool used by this thread_cond.
apr_status_t apr_thread_cond_broadcast | ( | apr_thread_cond_t * | cond | ) |
Signals all threads blocking on the given condition variable. Each thread that was signaled is then scheduled to wake up and acquire the associated mutex. This will happen in a serialized manner.
cond | the condition variable on which to produce the broadcast. |
apr_status_t apr_thread_cond_create | ( | apr_thread_cond_t ** | cond, |
apr_pool_t * | pool | ||
) |
Note: destroying a condition variable (or likewise, destroying or clearing the pool from which a condition variable was allocated) if any threads are blocked waiting on it gives undefined results. Create and initialize a condition variable that can be used to signal and schedule threads in a single process.
cond | the memory address where the newly created condition variable will be stored. |
pool | the pool from which to allocate the condition. |
apr_status_t apr_thread_cond_destroy | ( | apr_thread_cond_t * | cond | ) |
Destroy the condition variable and free the associated memory.
cond | the condition variable to destroy. |
apr_status_t apr_thread_cond_signal | ( | apr_thread_cond_t * | cond | ) |
Signals a single thread, if one exists, that is blocking on the given condition variable. That thread is then scheduled to wake up and acquire the associated mutex. Although it is not required, if predictable scheduling is desired, that mutex must be locked while calling this function.
cond | the condition variable on which to produce the signal. |
apr_status_t apr_thread_cond_timedwait | ( | apr_thread_cond_t * | cond, |
apr_thread_mutex_t * | mutex, | ||
apr_interval_time_t | timeout | ||
) |
Put the active calling thread to sleep until signaled to wake up or the timeout is reached. Each condition variable must be associated with a mutex, and that mutex must be locked before calling this function, or the behavior will be undefined. As the calling thread is put to sleep, the given mutex will be simultaneously released; and as this thread wakes up the lock is again simultaneously acquired.
cond | the condition variable on which to block. |
mutex | the mutex that must be locked upon entering this function, is released while the thread is asleep, and is again acquired before returning from this function. |
timeout | The amount of time in microseconds to wait. This is a maximum, not a minimum. If the condition is signaled, we will wake up before this time, otherwise the error APR_TIMEUP is returned. |
apr_status_t apr_thread_cond_wait | ( | apr_thread_cond_t * | cond, |
apr_thread_mutex_t * | mutex | ||
) |
Put the active calling thread to sleep until signaled to wake up. Each condition variable must be associated with a mutex, and that mutex must be locked before calling this function, or the behavior will be undefined. As the calling thread is put to sleep, the given mutex will be simultaneously released; and as this thread wakes up the lock is again simultaneously acquired.
cond | the condition variable on which to block. |
mutex | the mutex that must be locked upon entering this function, is released while the thread is asleep, and is again acquired before returning from this function. |