>What is meant by object in signaled state?
All native objects can be in either a "signaled" or "unsignaled" state. What
this means exactly depends on the object types; for thread objects, the
signaled state means that the thread has terminated (which happens explicitly
when the ExitThread or TerminateThread function is called, or happens
implicitly as soon as the thread function returns or the process that owns the
thread terminates). When a thread is created, it is set to the unsignaled state.
Pls try finding out more in google....
cheers,
Sunil Nair.
agilegeek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi Sunil,
What is meant by object in signaled state?
-Abhishek
Sunil Nair wrote: <snip taken frm MSDN>
This is what it says abut......
The WaitForMultipleObjectsEx function returns when one of the following
occurs:
Either any one or all of the specified objects are in the signaled state.
An I/O completion routine or asynchronous procedure call (APC) is queued to
the thread.
The time-out interval elapses.
Get the help of MSDN......or frm google.....
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: On 12/11/06, agilegeek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote: Hi,
What does this function do
WaitForMultipleObjectsEx()
At a guess, it waits for multiple objects. To confirm this, you could always
look at the documentation that comes with your compiler, or perhaps use Google
for your web searches instead of C-Prog.
--
PJH
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