> 'ThreadRootStartingPoint' runs the user code in ThreadMain in the __cThread
> class and cleans up when ThreadMain returns. This is where the crash is.
Do you mean it's right after ThreadMain() returns? As a note, you don't
need the exception socket in the select() (unless you're doing something I
can't figure out here). If all you're doing is sleeping, the following
works just as well:
Sleep_us (int iMicroseconds)
{
// Resist the temptation to make any of these static, as doing so
makes us Non-MT-Safe!
struct timeval tval;
tval.tv_sec = iMicroseconds / 1000000;
tval.tv_usec = iMicroseconds % 1000000;
select(0, NULL, NULL, NULL, &tval);
return (0);
}
I'm suspicious about the way you're getting rid of the threads. You have
the thread change itself to a detached state and then commit suicide. I
would look at cleaning up the threads a different way and see if your
problem disappears.
The only other thing I see that could be causing problems is the char
buffer that you use for ERR_error_string(), although you'd pick that up
pretty quick if it were overflowing.
--Chris
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