Name
ThreadPool
Synopsis
Creating or destroying a thread takes a fair amount of work.
Therefore, if you pool threads, your program executes more
efficiently since you get rid of the overhead associated with
creating and destroying threads. There is one thread pool per
process. To queue work to execute by this pool of worker threads,
call any of the ThreadPool
shared
methods. QueueUserWorkItem()
queues a delegate to execute when one of the pool’s threads becomes
free. RegisterWaitForSingleObject()
takes a WaitHandle
and
executes the specified method either when the WaitHandle
is in the signaled state or when a time-out
occurs. BindHandle()
and UnsafeQueueUserWorkItem()
are provided for compatibility with the Win32 API.
Public NotInheritable Class ThreadPool ' Public Shared Methods Public Shared Function BindHandle( ByVal osHandle As IntPtr) As Boolean Public Shared Sub GetAvailableThreads( ByRef workerThreads As Integer, ByRef completionPortThreads As Integer) Public Shared Sub GetMaxThreads( ByRef workerThreads As Integer, ByRef completionPortThreads As Integer) Public Shared Function QueueUserWorkItem( ByVal callBack As WaitCallback) As Boolean Public Shared Function QueueUserWorkItem( ByVal callBack As WaitCallback, ByVal state As Object) As Boolean Public Shared Function RegisterWaitForSingleObject( ByVal waitObject As WaitHandle, ByVal callBack As WaitOrTimerCallback, ByVal state As Object, ByVal millisecondsTimeOutInterval As Integer, ByVal executeOnlyOnce As Boolean) As RegisteredWaitHandle ...
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