多线程编程之二——mfc中的多线程开发（Multithreaded programming two - multi-threaded development in MFC）.docVIP

多线程编程之二——mfc中的多线程开发（Multithreaded programming two - multi-threaded development in MFC） Five, MFC support for multi-threaded programming There are two types of threads in MFC, called worker threads and user interface threads, respectively. The main difference between the two is that worker threads do not have message loops, and user interface threads have their own message queues and message loops. Worker threads have no messaging mechanisms, which are often used to perform background calculations and maintenance tasks such as lengthy computing processes, printer background printing, and so on. User interface threads are typically used to handle user input other than the execution of other threads, and to respond to events and messages generated by users and systems. But for Win32s API programming, there is no difference between the two threads. They all start the thread with only the threads starting address to perform the task. In MFC, the global function AfxBeginThread () is used to create and initialize the operation of a thread that has two overloaded forms, used to create worker threads and user interface threads, respectively. The two overloaded functions, prototypes, and parameters, are described below: (1) CWinThread* AfxBeginThread (AFX_THREADPROC pfnThreadProc), LPVOID pParam, NPriority=THREAD_PRIORITY_NORMAL, UINT nStackSize=0, DWORD dwCreateFlags=0, LPSECURITY_ATTRIBUTES lpSecurityAttrs=NULL); PfnThreadProc: points to the pointer of the worker threads execution function, and the thread function prototype must declare as follows: UINT ExecutingFunction (LPVOID pParam); Note that ExecutingFunction () should return a value of type UINT to indicate the end of the function. Typically, a return of 0 indicates successful execution. PParam: a 32 bit argument passed to the thread function, which is interpreted in some way by the executing function. It can be numeric, or pointer to a structure, and can even be ignored; NPriority: thread priority. If 0, the thread