BDE 4.14.0 Production release
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#include <bslstl_stoptoken.h>
Public Types | |
typedef t_CALLBACK | callback_type |
typedef BloombergLP::bslstl::StopCallback_Node< t_CALLBACK >::allocator_type | allocator_type |
Public Member Functions | |
template<class t_ARG > | |
stop_callback (const stop_token &token, BSLS_COMPILERFEATURES_FORWARD_REF(t_ARG) arg, const allocator_type &alloc=allocator_type()) | |
template<class t_ARG > | |
stop_callback (BloombergLP::bslmf::MovableRef< stop_token > token, BSLS_COMPILERFEATURES_FORWARD_REF(t_ARG) arg, const allocator_type &alloc=allocator_type()) | |
template<class t_ARG > | |
stop_callback (const stop_token &token, t_ARG &arg, const allocator_type &alloc=allocator_type()) | |
template<class t_ARG > | |
stop_callback (BloombergLP::bslmf::MovableRef< stop_token > token, t_ARG &arg, const allocator_type &alloc=allocator_type()) | |
~stop_callback () | |
allocator_type | get_allocator () const |
This class holds an object or reference of type t_CALLBACK
and, when constructed using a stop_token that owns a stop state, schedules the held object or reference to be executed by the thread that requests cancellation on that stop state (if any). However, if cancellation was already requested before the stop_callback was constructed, the constructor invokes the callback immediately. If there is no stop state, or request_stop is never called for the stop state, then the callback is not invoked. stop_callback stores its callback within its own footprint, and thus never requires memory allocation; however, stop_callback<t_CALLBACK>
is an allocator-aware class, if t_CALLBACK
is an allocator-aware class, and any supplied allocator will then be passed to the constructor of t_CALLBACK
.
See bslstl_stoptoken
typedef BloombergLP::bslstl::StopCallback_Node<t_CALLBACK>::allocator_type bsl::stop_callback< t_CALLBACK >::allocator_type |
The allocator type is bsl::allocator<char>
if t_CALLBACK
is allocator-aware, and an empty dummy type otherwise.
typedef t_CALLBACK bsl::stop_callback< t_CALLBACK >::callback_type |
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explicit |
Create a stop_callback object whose stored callable is constructed by forwarding from the specified arg
; if t_CALLBACK
is allocator-aware, the optionally specified alloc
will be used to supply memory instead of the default allocator (otherwise, alloc
is ignored). If the specified token
refers to a stop state on which a stop has been requested, invoke the callback before returning; otherwise, if token
refers to a stop state, associate *this
with that stop state and register the callback with that stop state. Unlike the constructors of std::stop_callback
, these constructors do not currently have a noexcept
specification. Note that if token
is an rvalue reference, it is unspecified whether this function moves from token
.
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explicit |
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explicit |
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explicit |
bsl::stop_callback< t_CALLBACK >::~stop_callback | ( | ) |
Destroy this object. If *this
refers to a stop state and the stored callback is registered with the stop state but has not yet begun execution, deregister the callback from that stop state. Otherwise, if the callback is executing on a thread other than the thread invoking the destructor, the completion of the callback strongly happens before the destructor returns.
stop_callback< t_CALLBACK >::allocator_type bsl::stop_callback< t_CALLBACK >::get_allocator | ( | ) | const |
If t_CALLBACK
is allocator-aware, return the allocator used to construct this object; otherwise, the return type is void
and the definition of this function is ill-formed.