Inheritance diagram for Worker:

Collaboration diagram for Worker:

Public Member Functions
	getStacked ()

	isShutdown ()

	collector (Collectable $collectable)

	shutdown ()

	stack (Collectable &$work)

	unstack ()

	collect (callable $function)

Public Member Functions inherited from Thread
	getCreatorId ()

	getThreadId ()

	isJoined ()

	isStarted ()

	join ()

	start (int $options=PTHREADS_INHERIT_ALL)

Public Member Functions inherited from Threaded
	chunk ($size, bool $preserve=false)

	count ()

	isRunning ()

	isTerminated ()

	merge ($from, $overwrite=true)

	notify ()

	notifyOne ()

	offsetGet ($offset)

	offsetSet ($offset, $value)

	offsetExists ($offset)

	offsetUnset ($offset)

	pop ()

	run ()

	shift ()

	synchronized (\Closure $function, $args=null)

	wait ($timeout)

	getRefCount ()

	addRef ()

	delRef ()

	isGarbage ()

Additional Inherited Members
Static Public Member Functions inherited from Thread
static	getCurrentThread ()

static	getCurrentThreadId ()

Static Public Member Functions inherited from Threaded
static	extend ($obj)

Detailed Description

Worker Threads have a persistent context, as such should be used over Threads in most cases.

When a Worker is started, the run method will be executed, but the Thread will not leave until one of the following conditions are met:

the Worker goes out of scope (no more references remain)
the programmer calls shutdown
the script dies This means the programmer can reuse the context throughout execution; placing objects on the stack of the Worker will cause the Worker to execute the stacked objects run method.