equal
deleted
inserted
replaced
35 // Duplicate also opens the resulting |
35 // Duplicate also opens the resulting |
36 // handle, cs. |
36 // handle, cs. |
37 ... |
37 ... |
38 </codeblock> <p>The dotted line in the following diagram shows the effect |
38 </codeblock> <p>The dotted line in the following diagram shows the effect |
39 of this:</p> <fig id="GUID-731954F6-D85E-5940-96A4-15AC6E3AA5F5"> |
39 of this:</p> <fig id="GUID-731954F6-D85E-5940-96A4-15AC6E3AA5F5"> |
40 <image href="GUID-5BABDDEC-1D81-5847-9ADB-65DF8E404BFA_d0e322698_href.png" placement="inline"/> |
40 <image href="GUID-5BABDDEC-1D81-5847-9ADB-65DF8E404BFA_d0e343933_href.png" placement="inline"/> |
41 </fig> <p>Note that for process-relative handles, there is no need to use <codeph>Duplicate()</codeph>; |
41 </fig> <p>Note that for process-relative handles, there is no need to use <codeph>Duplicate()</codeph>; |
42 the handle passed from thread A to thread B can be used directly.</p> </section> |
42 the handle passed from thread A to thread B can be used directly.</p> </section> |
43 <section id="GUID-83BE173E-F73D-46A8-8267-A1055E486FE3"><title>Making specific handles from generic handles</title> <p>There |
43 <section id="GUID-83BE173E-F73D-46A8-8267-A1055E486FE3"><title>Making specific handles from generic handles</title> <p>There |
44 are two types of generic handle, one for threads and one for processes, both |
44 are two types of generic handle, one for threads and one for processes, both |
45 of which are created using the default constructor of the appropriate handle.</p> <codeblock id="GUID-F42A0EEB-3142-527A-9BD4-724B9969CF5D" xml:space="preserve">RThread thisThread; // Generic handle meaning "the current thread" |
45 of which are created using the default constructor of the appropriate handle.</p> <codeblock id="GUID-F42A0EEB-3142-527A-9BD4-724B9969CF5D" xml:space="preserve">RThread thisThread; // Generic handle meaning "the current thread" |