std::stop_source
Defined in header <stop_token>
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class stop_source; |
(since C++20) | |
The stop_source
class provides the means to issue a stop request, such as for std::jthread
cancellation. A stop request made for one stop_source
object is visible to all stop_source
s and std::stop_token
s of the same associated stop-state; any std::stop_callback
(s) registered for associated std::stop_token
(s) will be invoked, and any std::condition_variable_any objects waiting on associated std::stop_token
(s) will be awoken.
Once a stop is requested, it cannot be withdrawn. Additional stop requests have no effect.
Contents |
Member functions
constructs new stop_source object (public member function) | |
destructs the stop_source object (public member function) | |
assigns the stop_source object (public member function) | |
Modifiers | |
makes a stop request for the associated stop-state, if any (public member function) | |
swaps two stop_source objects (public member function) | |
Observers | |
returns a stop_token for the associated stop-state (public member function) | |
checks whether the associated stop-state has been requested to stop (public member function) | |
checks whether associated stop-state can be requested to stop (public member function) |
Non-member functions
(C++20) |
compares two std::stop_source objects (function) |
(C++20) |
specializes the std::swap algorithm (function) |
Notes
For the purposes of std::jthread
cancellation the stop_source
object should be retrieved from the std::jthread
object using get_stop_source(); or stop should be requested directly from the std::jthread
object using request_stop(). This will then use the same associated stop-state as that passed into the std::jthread
's invoked function argument (i.e., the function being executed on its thread).
For other uses, however, a stop_source
can be constructed separately using the default constructor, which creates new stop-state.
Example
This section is incomplete |