Lines Matching full:thread

7 // You should instead be using a message-loop driven Thread, see thread.h.
35 // Used for thread checking and debugging.
38 // check if we are on the same thread or not by using ==. These are safe
41 // after a thread dies, so a PlatformThreadRef cannot be reliably used
42 // to distinguish a new thread from an old, dead thread.
100 // Valid values for priority of Thread::Options and SimpleThread::Options, and
113 // A namespace for low-level thread functions.
116   // Implement this interface to run code on a background thread.  Your
117   // ThreadMain method will be called on the newly created thread.
126   // Gets the current thread id, which may be useful for logging purposes.
129   // Gets the current thread reference, which can be used to check if
130   // we're on the right thread quickly.
133   // Get the handle representing the current thread. On Windows, this is a
134   // pseudo handle constant which will always represent the thread using it and
136   // the current thread from another.
139   // Yield the current thread so another thread can be scheduled.
145   // Sets the thread name visible to debuggers/tools. This will try to
146   // initialize the context for current thread unless it's a WorkerThread.
149   // Gets the thread name, if previously set by SetName.
152   // Creates a new thread.  The |stack_size| parameter can be 0 to indicate
154   // |*thread_handle| will be assigned a handle to the newly created thread,
156   // thread.
157   // NOTE: When you are done with the thread handle, you must call Join to
158   // release system resources associated with the thread.  You must ensure that
159   // the Delegate object outlives the thread.
168   // the thread is set based on |priority|.
173   // CreateNonJoinable() does the same thing as Create() except the thread
178   // Joins with a thread created via the Create function.  This function blocks
179   // the caller until the designated thread exits.  This will invalidate
183   // Detaches and releases the thread handle. The thread is no longer joinable
187   // Toggles the current thread's priority at runtime. A thread may not be able
189   // have a proper permission, e.g. CAP_SYS_NICE on Linux. A thread may not be
192   // security, this interface is restricted to change only the current thread