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Win32::IPC - Base class for Win32 synchronization objects |
Win32::IPC - Base class for Win32 synchronization objects
use Win32::Event 1.00 qw(wait_any);
#Create objects.
wait_any(@ListOfObjects,$timeout);
This module is loaded by the other Win32 synchronization modules. You shouldn't need to load it yourself. It supplies the wait functions to those modules.
The synchronization modules are Win32::ChangeNotify, Win32::Event, Win32::Mutex, & Win32::Semaphore.
Win32::IPC supplies one method to all synchronization objects.
wait([$timeout])$obj to become signalled. $timeout is the maximum time
to wait (in milliseconds). If $timeout is omitted, waits forever.
If $timeout is 0, returns immediately.
Returns:
+1 The object is signalled
-1 The object is an abandoned mutex
0 Timed out
undef An error occurred
@objects to become signalled.
$timeout is the maximum time to wait (in milliseconds). If
$timeout is omitted, waits forever. If $timeout is 0, returns
immediately.
The return value indicates which object ended the wait:
+N $object[N-1] is signalled
-N $object[N-1] is an abandoned mutex
0 Timed out
undef An error occurred
If more than one object became signalled, the one with the lowest index is used.
wait_any, but it waits for all the @objects
to become signalled. The return value indicates the last object to
become signalled, and is negative if at least one of the @objects
is an abandoned mutex.
Win32::IPC still supports the ActiveWare syntax, but its use is deprecated.
$timeout argument
instead.
WaitForMultipleObjects erases @objects!
Use wait_all or wait_any instead.
Wait($timeout)not $obj->wait($timeout).
Christopher J. Madsen <chris_madsen@geocities.com>
Loosely based on the original module by ActiveWare Internet Corp., http://www.ActiveWare.com
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Win32::IPC - Base class for Win32 synchronization objects |