On Sunday June 6 2010, David Sugar wrote:
> I have added new create() methods to the reusable pool templates so it
> can return pre-constructed (initialized) objects. I also found a bug
> internal to queueof lifo method and changed the templates for queueof
> and stackof so that the pool is passed
I have added new create() methods to the reusable pool templates so it
can return pre-constructed (initialized) objects. I also found a bug
internal to queueof lifo method and changed the templates for queueof
and stackof so that the pool is passed to the constructor rather than in
the template (l
On Saturday June 5 2010, David Sugar wrote:
> First, the queue core class can use a reusable pool, but this is for
> internal management of it's own pointers. The queue is passed an object
> to post into it that is derived from "Object", which are reference
> counted. Hence, existing on the queue
First, the queue core class can use a reusable pool, but this is for
internal management of it's own pointers. The queue is passed an object
to post into it that is derived from "Object", which are reference
counted. Hence, existing on the queue is actually a reference count
instance of a referen
Thank you David.
I shall be really glad if you will be able to give me the list of classes to
be used for the following simple task:
Two threads A and B.
A receives data from somewhere into buffers (of the same size) polled from
buffer pool (which classes?).
Then A sends these buffers to B (whi
The queue class was written because there are some older Bayonne drivers
that would likely make use of it when the rest of Bayonne is ported to
ucommon, and it is also based on some stuff also used in the original
Common C++. However, those drivers (in particular, Dialogic and Pika,
which used an
