Use Wait() and Pulse() to create a ticking clock : Thread Sync « Thread « C# / C Sharp

Home
C# / C Sharp
1.2D Graphics
2.Class Interface
3.Collections Data Structure
4.Components
5.Data Types
6.Database ADO.net
7.Design Patterns
8.Development Class
9.Event
10.File Stream
11.Generics
12.GUI Windows Form
13.Language Basics
14.LINQ
15.Network
16.Office
17.Reflection
18.Regular Expressions
19.Security
20.Services Event
21.Thread
22.Web Services
23.Windows
24.Windows Presentation Foundation
25.XML
26.XML LINQ
C# / C Sharp by API
C# / CSharp Tutorial
C# / CSharp Open Source
C# / C Sharp » Thread » Thread SyncScreenshots 
Use Wait() and Pulse() to create a ticking clock
Use Wait() and Pulse() to create a ticking clock

/*
C#: The Complete Reference 
by Herbert Schildt 

Publisher: Osborne/McGraw-Hill (March 8, 2002)
ISBN: 0072134852
*/


// Use Wait() and Pulse() to create a ticking clock. 
 
using System; 
using System.Threading; 
 
class TickTock 
 
  public void tick(bool running) { 
    lock(this) { 
      if(!running) { // stop the clock 
        Monitor.Pulse(this)// notify any waiting threads 
        return
      
 
      Console.Write("Tick ")
      Monitor.Pulse(this)// let tock() run 
   
      Monitor.Wait(this)// wait for tock() to complete 
    
  
 
  public void tock(bool running) { 
    lock(this) { 
      if(!running) { // stop the clock 
        Monitor.Pulse(this)// notify any waiting threads 
        return
      
 
      Console.WriteLine("Tock")
      Monitor.Pulse(this)// let tick() run 
 
      Monitor.Wait(this)// wait for tick to complete 
    
  
}  
 
class MyThread 
  public Thread thrd; 
  TickTock ttOb; 
 
  // Construct a new thread. 
  public MyThread(string name, TickTock tt) { 
    thrd = new Thread(new ThreadStart(this.run))
    ttOb = tt; 
    thrd.Name = name; 
    thrd.Start();  
  
 
  // Begin execution of new thread. 
  void run() { 
    if(thrd.Name == "Tick") { 
      for(int i=0; i<5; i++ttOb.tick(true)
      ttOb.tick(false)
    
    else 
      for(int i=0; i<5; i++ttOb.tock(true)
      ttOb.tock(false)
    
  

 
public class TickingClock 
  public static void Main() { 
    TickTock tt = new TickTock()
    MyThread mt1 = new MyThread("Tick", tt)
    MyThread mt2 = new MyThread("Tock", tt)
 
    mt1.thrd.Join()
    mt2.thrd.Join()
    Console.WriteLine("Clock Stopped")
  
}




           
       
Related examples in the same category
1.A synchronized shared buffer implementationA synchronized shared buffer implementation
2.illustrates the use of the Mutex objectillustrates the use of the Mutex object
3.Use lock to synchronize access to an objectUse lock to synchronize access to an object
4.Another way to use lock to synchronize access to an objectAnother way to use lock to synchronize access to an object
5.Use MethodImplAttribute to synchronize a methodUse MethodImplAttribute to synchronize a method
6.My Main Class Async Call backMy Main Class Async Call back
7.MyMain Class Async Wait TimeoutMyMain Class Async Wait Timeout
8.Threading Class Mutex
9.Threading and Asynchronous Operations:Access Reordering and VolatileThreading and Asynchronous Operations:Access Reordering and Volatile
10.Asynchronous Calls:A Simple Example 1Asynchronous Calls:A Simple Example 1
11.Asynchronous Calls:A Simple Example 2Asynchronous Calls:A Simple Example 2
12.Asynchronous Calls:Return ValuesAsynchronous Calls:Return Values
13.Asynchronous Calls:Waiting for CompletionAsynchronous Calls:Waiting for Completion
14.Asynchronous Calls:Waiting for Completion 2Asynchronous Calls:Waiting for Completion 2
15.Data Protection and Synchronization:A Slightly Broken ExampleData Protection and Synchronization:A Slightly Broken Example
www.java2java.com | Contact Us
Copyright 2009 - 12 Demo Source and Support. All rights reserved.
All other trademarks are property of their respective owners.