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tis_cond_timedwait(3)
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tis_cond_timedwait - Causes a thread to wait for the specified
condition variable to be signaled or broadcast, such
that it will awake after a specified period of time
#include <tis.h>
int tis_cond_timedwait(
pthread_cond_t *cond,
pthread_mutex_t *mutex,
const struct timespec *abstime );
Standard C Library (libc.so, libc.a)
None
Condition variable that the calling thread waits on.
Mutex associated with the condition variable specified in
cond. Absolute time at which the wait expires, if the
condition has not been signaled or broadcast. See the
tis_get_expiration(3) routine, which is used to obtain a
value for this argument.
The abstime argument is specified in Universal Coordinated
Time (UTC). In the UTC-based model, time is represented as
seconds since the Epoch. The Epoch is defined as the time
0 hours, 0 minutes, 0 seconds, January 1st, 1970 UTC. Seconds
since the Epoch is a value interpreted as the number
of seconds between a specified time and the Epoch.
If threads are not present, this function is equivalent to
sleep(3).
This routine causes a thread to wait until one of the following
occurs:
The specified condition variable is signaled or broadcast.
The current system clock time is greater than or equal to
the time specified by the abstime argument.
This routine is identical to tis_cond_wait(3), except that
this routine can return before a condition variable is
signaled or broadcast; specifically, when the specified
time expires. For more information, see the
tis_cond_wait(3) description.
This routine automatically releases the mutex and causes
the calling thread to wait on the condition. When the
thread regains control after calling tis_cond_timedwait(3), the mutex is locked and the thread is the owner.
This is true regardless of why the wait ended. If general
cancelability is enabled, the thread requires the mutex
(blocking if necessary) before the cleanup handlers are
run (or before the exception is raised).
If the current time equals or exceeds the expiration time,
this routine returns immediately, releasing and reacquiring
the mutex. It might cause the calling thread to yield
(see the sched_yield(3) description). Your code should
check the return status whenever this routine returns and
take the appropriate action. Otherwise, waiting on the
condition variable can become a nonblocking loop.
Call this routine after you have locked the mutex specified
in mutex. The results of this routine are unpredictable
if this routine is called without first locking
the mutex. The only routines which are supported for use
with asynchronous cancelability enabled are those which
disable asynchronous cancelability.
If an error condition occurs, this routine returns an
integer value indicating the type of error. Possible
return values are as follows: Successful completion. The
value specified by cond, mutex, or abstime is invalid, or:
Different mutexes are supplied for concurrent
tis_cond_timedwait(3) or tis_cond_wait(3) operations on
the same condition variable, or: The mutex was not owned
by the calling thread at the time of the call. DECthreads
cannot acquire memory needed to block using a statically
initialized condition variable. The time specified by
abstime expired.
None
Functions: tis_cond_broadcast(3), tis_cond_destroy(3),
tis_cond_init(3), tis_cond_signal(3), tis_cond_wait(3),
tis_get_expiration(3)
Manuals: Guide to DECthreads and Programmer's Guide
tis_cond_timedwait(3)
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