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operator! missing for IceUtil::Cond?
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Hi,
first of all: ICE is NICE! Thank you for providing it!
I seem to have some trouble understanding IceUtil::Cond documentation at http://www.zeroc.com/doc/Ice-3.3.1/manual/Threads.32.9.html
I think the following code should compile:
<snip>
#include <IceUtil/Cond.h>
int main()
{
IceUtil::Cond c;
while(!c)
{
}
}
</snip>
But I get:
$ g++ test.cpp
test.cpp: In function 'int main()':
test.cpp:8: error: no match for 'operator!' in '!c'
test.cpp:8: note: candidates are: operator!(bool) <built-in>
I am using version 3.3.1 on FreeBsd and 3.2.1 on Ubuntu.
Thanks and regards,
Roland
first of all: ICE is NICE! Thank you for providing it!
I seem to have some trouble understanding IceUtil::Cond documentation at http://www.zeroc.com/doc/Ice-3.3.1/manual/Threads.32.9.html
I think the following code should compile:
<snip>
#include <IceUtil/Cond.h>
int main()
{
IceUtil::Cond c;
while(!c)
{
}
}
</snip>
But I get:
$ g++ test.cpp
test.cpp: In function 'int main()':
test.cpp:8: error: no match for 'operator!' in '!c'
test.cpp:8: note: candidates are: operator!(bool) <built-in>
I am using version 3.3.1 on FreeBsd and 3.2.1 on Ubuntu.
Thanks and regards,
Roland
0
Comments
-
Hi Roland,
Welcome to our forums!
IceUtil::Cond has no operator!. When you use a condition variable, you typically have an associated expression/condition (e.g. a flag or a counter) that you check. See Spurious wakeup - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
You don't check the condition variable itself.
Cheers,
Bernard0 -
Bernard,
thanks for the explanation.
I must admit that the use of the word condition in the documentation was too ambiguous for me, but now I got it. Maybe it would have been sufficient to simply add your answer to the documentation.
Regards,
RolandHi Roland,
Welcome to our forums!
IceUtil::Cond has no operator!. When you use a condition variable, you typically have an associated expression/condition (e.g. a flag or a counter) that you check. See Spurious wakeup - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
You don't check the condition variable itself.
Cheers,
Bernard0