C++ Thread Join Freeze at Ethan Carruthers blog

C++ Thread Join Freeze. Often there are better ways to handle this. Calling join on these worker threads in your main application ( ui thread handling rendering) can cause the application to freeze. If i have a std::thread object initialized, and the thread for some reason exits quickly. Blocks the current thread until the thread identified by *this finishes its execution. In real world applications, you often need to fork worker threads for long running operations handling network i/o or waiting for a button press from the user etc. The std::thread::join() is a standard library function in c++ that is used to block the current thread until the thread identified by. Join() waits until the thread has finished. Joining a thread won't magically make it break out of its loop, you need to set an ended flag or something. The completion of the thread. If the thread runs an infinite loop it means it will never finish so join() will wait. The code that does the usual. In the description of the destructor std::thread::~thread, if *this has an associated thread (joinable() == true), std::terminate() is. The issue appears to be that std::thread::join() never returns if it is invoked after main has exited.

If the thread runs an infinite loop it means it will never finish so join() will wait. Often there are better ways to handle this. In the description of the destructor std::thread::~thread, if *this has an associated thread (joinable() == true), std::terminate() is. Blocks the current thread until the thread identified by *this finishes its execution. Join() waits until the thread has finished. Joining a thread won't magically make it break out of its loop, you need to set an ended flag or something. In real world applications, you often need to fork worker threads for long running operations handling network i/o or waiting for a button press from the user etc. The completion of the thread. If i have a std::thread object initialized, and the thread for some reason exits quickly. The code that does the usual.

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C++ Thread Join Freeze The completion of the thread. Calling join on these worker threads in your main application ( ui thread handling rendering) can cause the application to freeze. Joining a thread won't magically make it break out of its loop, you need to set an ended flag or something. The completion of the thread. If i have a std::thread object initialized, and the thread for some reason exits quickly. Blocks the current thread until the thread identified by *this finishes its execution. Often there are better ways to handle this. Join() waits until the thread has finished. The code that does the usual. The std::thread::join() is a standard library function in c++ that is used to block the current thread until the thread identified by. The issue appears to be that std::thread::join() never returns if it is invoked after main has exited. If the thread runs an infinite loop it means it will never finish so join() will wait. In real world applications, you often need to fork worker threads for long running operations handling network i/o or waiting for a button press from the user etc. In the description of the destructor std::thread::~thread, if *this has an associated thread (joinable() == true), std::terminate() is.