Home » Community » U++ community news and announcements » MT/GuiLock rules changed
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Re: MT/GuiLock rules changed [message #40225 is a reply to message #40221] |
Sat, 06 July 2013 20:34 |
Sender Ghost
Messages: 301 Registered: November 2008
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Senior Member |
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Hello, Mirek.
I have read some articles from http://habrahabr.ru site, related to C++ and found some recent article about using asynchronous coroutines, e.g. to process some data outside of main thread, while using it inside of main thread without locks.
The address of article:
"Analogue technique for writing await/async from C# to C++" and translated to english.
While the author uses modern C++ features (such as auto, lambda functions, new STL templates) and Boost Coroutine library, I think, this might be useful as a different point of view to the problem and its solution. But sorry, if not related.
Edit: Changed translator to Google.
[Updated on: Sat, 06 July 2013 20:51] Report message to a moderator
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Re: MT/GuiLock rules changed [message #40226 is a reply to message #40225] |
Sat, 06 July 2013 20:46 |
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mirek
Messages: 13975 Registered: November 2005
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Ultimate Member |
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Sender Ghost wrote on Sat, 06 July 2013 14:34 | Hello, Mirek.
I have read some articles from http://habrahabr.ru site, related to C++ and found some recent article about using asynchronous coroutines, e.g. to process some data outside of main thread, while using it inside of main thread without locks.
The address of article:
"Analogue technique for writing await/async from C# to C++" and translated to english.
While the author uses modern C++ features (such as auto, lambda functions, new STL templates) and Boost Coroutine library, I think, this might be useful as a different point of view to the problem and its solution. But sorry, if not related.
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Interesting, but not really helpful here...
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