Exemple #1
0
static void rocs_thread_wrapper( void* inst ) {
#ifdef __ROCS_THREAD__
  iOThreadData o = Data(inst);
  o->id = __threadid();
  o->run( inst );
#endif
}
Exemple #2
0
unsigned long rocs_thread_id(void) {
#ifdef __ROCS_THREAD__
  return __threadid();
#else
  return 0;
#endif
}
Exemple #3
0
        _ASSERTE(*template != _T('\0'));

        /*
         * The Process ID is not a good choice in multi-threaded programs
         * because of the likelihood that two threads might call mktemp()
         * almost simultaneously, thus getting the same temporary name.
         * Instead, the Win32 Thread ID is used, because it is unique across
         * all threads in all processes currently running.
         *
         * Note, however, that unlike *NIX process IDs, which are not re-used
         * until all values up to 32K have been used, Win32 process IDs are
         * re-used and tend to always be relatively small numbers.  Same for
         * thread IDs.
         */
#ifdef _MT
        number = __threadid();
#else  /* _MT */
        number = _getpid();
#endif  /* _MT */

        while (*string)
                string++;

        /* replace last five X's */
#ifdef _MBCS
        while ((--string>=template) && (!_ismbstrail(template,string))
                && (*string == 'X') && xcount < 5)
#else  /* _MBCS */
        while (*--string == _T('X') && xcount < 5)
#endif  /* _MBCS */
        {