302e6968f1
postDelayedEvent() and cancelDelayedEvent() are marked as thread-safe in the documentation. Unfortunately, they didn't actually work when called from another thread; they just produced some warnings: QObject::startTimer: timers cannot be started from another thread QObject::killTimer: timers cannot be stopped from another thread As the warnings indicate, the issue was that postDelayedEvent() (cancelDelayedEvent()) unconditionally called QObject::startTimer() (stopTimer()), i.e. without considering which thread the function was called from. If the function is called from a different thread, the actual starting/stopping of the associated timer is now done from the correct thread, by asynchronously calling a private slot on the state machine. This also means that the raw timer id can no longer be used as the id of the delayed event, since a valid event id must be returned before the timer has started. The state machine now manages those ids itself (using a QFreeList, just like startTimer() and killTimer() do), and also keeps a mapping from timer id to event id once the timer has been started. This is inherently more complex than before, but at least the API should work as advertised/intended now. Task-number: QTBUG-17975 Change-Id: I3a866d01dca23174c8841112af50b87141df0943 Reviewed-by: Eskil Abrahamsen Blomfeldt <eskil.abrahamsen-blomfeldt@nokia.com> |
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| codecs | ||
| global | ||
| io | ||
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| kernel | ||
| mimetypes | ||
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| statemachine | ||
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| tools | ||
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| corelib.pro | ||