From XE3...
On 17/12/2012 3:41 AM, Sven Barth wrote:
CheckSynchronize (in respect to entries queued by TThread.Queue; see
below)
See below?
TThread.CurrentThread (or more precise: TThread.GetCurrentThread)
if the current thread (private variables) is nil then
create an external thread object.
if external thread list is nil then
create an external thread list
Atomic Compare Exchange with the 'global' list. If the result is
not nil,
free the external thread list that was just created.'
add the newly created external thread object to the external thread
list
Set the private current thread object to be the newly created
external thread object.
return private current thread object
Not sure if this is getting close on infringing on things....
TThread.GetIsSingleProcessor (I suspect it's just a "Result :=
FProcessorCount = 1")
Close. Checks to see if FProcessorCount is less than two (I hope it is
never zero :-D ).
TThread.SpinWait
Checks to see if parameter is zero, if so, exit.
Loops parameter times, calling PAUSE instruction (for Intel compatible
processors).
TThread.TerminatedSet
Empty method.
TThread.CheckThreadError
If the parameter is non-zero, raise an EThread exception.
TThread.NameThreadForDebugging (I don't think that we'll implement
that, but I'm curious ;) )
If a debugger is present, raise a specific exception with pointer to a
structure containing the name for the thread.
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/9089973/is-this-the-correct-way-to-set-a-threads-name-in-delphi-6
mentions that Delphi uses the same exception value as visual studio.
Some further questions regarding Delphi's threading implementation:
Does CheckSynchronize walk the whole queue or just a specific amount?
Seems to be the whole queue (but I am not sure).
What does CheckSynchronize do if an exception happens in one of the
queued methods?
If it is not queued, it attaches the exception object to the item,
otherwise re-raises.
Does TThread.CurrentThread return something for externally created
threads?
Don't quite understand the question.
Where/How is TThread.FExternalThread set?
Only when an external thread object is created.
Where/How is TThread.FProcessorCount set?
Gotten from system CPUCount variable (which is set from Windows API
GetSystemInfo).
Is RemoveQueuedMethods called if the thread terminates?
RemoveQueuedEvents is called in the TThread destructor.
I hope that what I have done is helpful (and doesn't infringe on
anything)...
Cheers,
Nick
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