[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]
Re: newbie Q.: GNU STL set<>, LinuxThreads, signals, setitimer => misbeh
From: |
Frantisek . Rysanek |
Subject: |
Re: newbie Q.: GNU STL set<>, LinuxThreads, signals, setitimer => misbehavior |
Date: |
16 Feb 2006 02:37:17 -0800 |
User-agent: |
G2/0.2 |
Indeed, gentlemen Strieder and Dennett were right.
The ONLY problem was in me iterating past the end().
Upon end()++, either this op or the comparison operator
got locked in an endless loop that would eat all available
CPU time.
Once I implemented my traversal loops the way these two
gentlemen suggested, both set<> and map<> work precisely.
No iterators are invalidated, except for the deleted one.
As I said before, all my threading, timing and signals are now
perfectly sane.
Thanks again for your help :-)
Frank Rysanek
- newbie Q.: GNU STL set<>, LinuxThreads, signals, setitimer => misbehavior, Frantisek . Rysanek, 2006/02/06
- Re: newbie Q.: GNU STL set<>, LinuxThreads, signals, setitimer => misbehavior, Jim Langston, 2006/02/06
- Re: newbie Q.: GNU STL set<>, LinuxThreads, signals, setitimer => misbehavior, Bernd Strieder, 2006/02/07
- Re: newbie Q.: GNU STL set<>, LinuxThreads, signals, setitimer => misbehavior, Frantisek . Rysanek, 2006/02/09
- Re: newbie Q.: GNU STL set<>, LinuxThreads, signals, setitimer => misbehavior, James Dennett, 2006/02/09
- Re: newbie Q.: GNU STL set<>, LinuxThreads, signals, setitimer => misbehavior, Frantisek . Rysanek, 2006/02/10
- Re: newbie Q.: GNU STL set<>, LinuxThreads, signals, setitimer => misbehavior,
Frantisek . Rysanek <=