When the lwi arg has a timeout, but no timeout
callback function, l_wait_event() acts much the same as
wait_event_idle_timeout() - the wait is not interruptible and
simply waits for the event or the timeouts.
The most noticable difference is that the return value is
-ETIMEDOUT or 0, rather than 0
When the lwi arg has a timeout, but no timeout
callback function, l_wait_event() acts much the same as
wait_event_idle_timeout() - the wait is not interruptible and
simply waits for the event or the timeouts.
The most noticable difference is that the return value is
-ETIMEDOUT or 0, rather than 0
> When the lwi arg has a timeout, but no timeout
> callback function, l_wait_event() acts much the same as
> wait_event_idle_timeout() - the wait is not interruptible and
> simply waits for the event or the timeouts.
>
> The most noticable difference is that the return value is
> -ETIMEDOUT or
> When the lwi arg has a timeout, but no timeout
> callback function, l_wait_event() acts much the same as
> wait_event_idle_timeout() - the wait is not interruptible and
> simply waits for the event or the timeouts.
>
> The most noticable difference is that the return value is
> -ETIMEDOUT or
When the lwi arg has a timeout, but no timeout
callback function, l_wait_event() acts much the same as
wait_event_idle_timeout() - the wait is not interruptible and
simply waits for the event or the timeouts.
The most noticable difference is that the return value is
-ETIMEDOUT or 0, rather than 0
When the lwi arg has a timeout, but no timeout
callback function, l_wait_event() acts much the same as
wait_event_idle_timeout() - the wait is not interruptible and
simply waits for the event or the timeouts.
The most noticable difference is that the return value is
-ETIMEDOUT or 0, rather than 0
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