Hi folks
I've tested the code (latest SVN) and get also get a crash when
start() is called the scond time.
Recreating the thread object indeed solves the problem, so it looks
like there is actually something going wrong when a cancelled thread
is restarted.
Slightly OT w.r.t. Paul's remark, I
Hi Michael,
On 7/09/09 10:58 PM, Michael Guerrero wrote:
...
void main()
{
OpenThreadObject* myThread = new OpenThreadObject;
myThread-start();
myThread-cancel();
myThread-join();
myThread-start();
myThread-join();
}
Are canceled threads allowed to be restarted?
Can
Thanks for the info on join(), but I guess I prefer the manual control
feeling I get by waiting in my own loop. Good to know about join() though.
Paul Martz
Skew Matrix Software LLC
_http://www.skew-matrix.com_ http://www.skew-matrix.com/
+1 303 859 9466
Thibault Genessay wrote:
Hi folks
So to clarify exactly where the exception is thrown here is the call stack:
ot11-OpenThreadsd.dll!OpenThreads::cooperativeWait(void * waitHandle=0x00b0,
unsigned long timeout=4294967295) Line 53 C++
ot11-OpenThreadsd.dll!OpenThreads::Win32ConditionPrivateData::broadcast() Line
73 +
Hi guys, I don't have that much experience writing threaded code so please
forgive my ignorance. I've written a very simple test application using
OpenThreads which runs a thread, stops it, and then tries to run it again.
Seems straightforward but I get an unhandled exception from the
Hi Michael --
I believe that after you cancel it, you should test to see if it has
actually been canceled, something like this:
myThread-start();
myThread-cancel();
while( !myThread-iSRunning() )
OpenThreads::Thread::microSleep( 100 );
myThread-start();
Also, I'm not sure what you are
Thanks for the reply Paul. I was calling join because i wanted the main calling
thread to block until myThread was finished. I know it doesn't make much sense
to do it that way in this contrived example but in my actual application it
would be nice to do this between scenario teardown and
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