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examples/Base/IPC/condvar/condvarlocal/src/queue.cpp

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// Copyright (c) 2008-2009 Nokia Corporation and/or its subsidiary(-ies).
// All rights reserved.
// This component and the accompanying materials are made available
// under the terms of "Eclipse Public License v1.0"
// which accompanies this distribution, and is available
// at the URL "http://www.eclipse.org/legal/epl-v10.html".
//
// Initial Contributors:
// Nokia Corporation - initial contribution.
//
// Contributors:
//
// Description:
// Contains the definition of member functions of the CQueue class.
//



#include "queue.h"

CQueue* CQueue::NewL()
        {
        CQueue* self = new (ELeave)CQueue;
        CleanupStack::PushL(self);
        self->ConstructL();
        CleanupStack::Pop(self);
        return self;
        }

void CQueue::ConstructL()
        {
        // Create the local RMutex variable.
        User::LeaveIfError(iMutex.CreateLocal());
        // Create the local RCondVar variable.
        User::LeaveIfError(iCondVar.CreateLocal());
        }

CQueue::CQueue()
        {
        }

void CQueue::Insert()
        {
        // Wait for the mutex.
        // The mutex is required to ensure that only one thread updates iArray at a time.
        iMutex.Wait();
        // Insertion operation.
        // Insert some random number as a token into the queue.
        iArray.Append(Math::Random()%10);
        // Signal the local condition variable to indicate that queue has new data.
        iCondVar.Signal();
        // release the mutex so that the other thread has access to iArray.
        iMutex.Signal();
        // RCondVar::Broadcast() can be used as an alternative to the RCondVar::Signal() function.
        // It is more relevant to use Broadcast() when more than two threads are blocking on single condition variable.
        // The following code block illustrates the use of the Broadcast() function.
        //
        //if(!IsEmpty())
        //      {
        //      iCondVar.Broadcast();
        //      iMutex.Signal();
        //      }
        //
        }

void CQueue::Remove()
        {
        // Ensures that mutex is held by the current thread.
        iMutex.Wait();
        // Test to see whether there is anything in the queue before attempting to remove an item.
        // If the queue is empty wait for a signal on the Condition Variable before proceeding
        while(!IsEmpty())
                {
                // The following call blocks this thread and releases the mutex so that the other thread can update the shared data.
                // When the other thread signals iCondVar and releases the mutex this thread continues.  
                iCondVar.Wait(iMutex);
                // If there were more than one consumer waiting for the same signal
                // it would be essential to test IsEmpty() again because another thread, or threads,
                // might have got the mutex before this one and emptied the array.
                // For this reason if is good practise to use while( IsEmpty() ) instead of if( IsEmpty() ).
                }
        // Deletion operation.
        iArray.Remove(0);
        // Release the mutex.
        iMutex.Signal();
        }

TBool CQueue::IsEmpty()
        {
        if(iArray.Count() > 0)
                {
                return ETrue;
                }
        return EFalse;
        }

void CQueue::GetTokens(RArray<TInt>& aArray)
        {
        for(TInt ix = 0; ix < iArray.Count(); ix++)
                {
                aArray.Append(iArray[ix]);
                }
        }

CQueue::~CQueue()
        {
        iMutex.Close();
        iCondVar.Close();
        }

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Copyright ©2010 Nokia Corporation and/or its subsidiary(-ies).
All rights reserved. Unless otherwise stated, these materials are provided under the terms of the Eclipse Public License v1.0.