On 9/25/16 1:48 AM, collerblade wrote:
threadFunc contains a reference to MyClass in the form of the 'this'
pointer and so the GC sees this and never deallocates the MyClass
instance to begin with.
Yes i am a ware about that fact, but when i set "running" to static, the
solution WORKS. That is what the question is.
There is a misunderstanding here. It works because a static variable is
*NOT* shared between threads.
i.e., make running static, then remove the set to false in the
destructor, and you still will have the thread exit.
You cannot make a thread function that uses a delegate of a thread,
which contains a pointer to that thread, and then expect the GC to kill
the thread.
I know what you are trying to do, but I don't think you can do it with
D's Thread objects. What you want to do is use a reference counter, and
run the thread as long as the reference count is greater than 1. Then
store your state in that object.
You can probably learn how to do this by reading the code for
std.typecons.RefCounted.
-Steve
