qt线程同步2（QT thread synchronization 2）.docVIP

qt线程同步2（QT thread synchronization 2） Qt thread synchronization Using threads in Qt is not as cumbersome as in Mfc, which provides the QThread thread class and provides a way to create a new thread. Threads perform their operations by overloading the QThread:: run () function, which is similar to the thread class in Java. To achieve a simple inheritance from the QThread user thread class, the code is as follows. Class Thread: public QThread { Public: Thread (); Void, stop (); Protected: Virtual, void, run (); Private: Bool m_stop; }; Thread:: Thread () { M_stop = false; } Void Thread:: stop () { M_stop = true; } Void Thread:: run () { While (... M_stop) { Sleep (1); QDebug (vic.MINg!); } QDebug (end!); } In the example above, you can see that the thread is not difficult to write! When you start the thread, you can call the function QThread:: start () to start the Thread thread object. When you stop the thread, you can call the function QThread:: terminate (), but the terminate () function does not immediately terminate the thread, and when the thread terminates depends on the scheduling policy of the operating system. Note that the terminate () function is too sinister, it may be in arbitrary thread execution step terminates execution, resulting in unpredictable consequences (such as modifying an important data), in addition, it also did not give any chance to clean up the scene of the thread (such as the release of memory and lock etc.). Therefore, the stop thread can, as shown in the code above, write the function stop () to make its thread soft exit. When the thread is stopped, you should call the QThread:: wait () function, which causes the thread to block wait until it exits or goes out of time. It seems that compiling multithreaded applications under Unix or Linux must also add the following line to the.Pro file, which tells qmake to use the thread version of the Qt library. On Windows, the Qt library defaults to threading. CONFIG = thread Introduced the creati