On Apr 25, 2012, at 17:50 , Julius Oklamcak wrote:
>> Normally I'd set up a timer to fire in a minute, set up an
> NSBlockOperation,
>> and let it go. When it finishes, I'd repeat the process. But I don't see
> any
>> way to adjust the priority of an NSOperationQueue.
>
> NSBlockOperation inherits from NSOperation so you should be able to
> -setQueuePriority: and/or -setThreadPriority: on it.
-setQueuePriority:, I think, only adjusts the priority of that operation
relative to other operations on that queue.
But -setThreadPriority: is obvious; I didn't even see it there, despite staring
right at it.
Thanks!
--
Rick
>
> You could also use something like the following to run the block:
>
> dispatch_async(dispatch_get_global_queue(DISPATCH_QUEUE_PRIORITY_BACKGROUND,
> 0),
> ^{
> // ...
> });
>
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