This library provides an easy way to set timers and timeouts. As initial version all timers run in single runloop at seperate thread. Currently only one thread is used for all timers, because there is only one runloop. In the future multiple runloop may be allowed.
Currently all docs can be found in headers but in the future complete docs will be published.
setTimeout in javascript is very useful and it is now in C:
tm_settimeout(callback, arg, delay);$ sh autogen.sh
$ ./configure
$ make
$ [sudo] make installyou can grap library in .libs folder after build finished
Windows related build files, project files are located in win folder,
make sure you are inside tm/win folder.
Code Analysis are enabled, it may take awhile to build
$ cd win
$ .\build.bat#include <tm/tm.h>
/* callback */
void
mytimer(tm_timer *timer) {
printf("my timer\n");
}
void
delayed_func(void *arg) {
printf("settimeout: %s\n", (const char *)arg);
}
int
main(int argc, const char * argv[]) {
tm_timer *timer1, *timer2, *timer3;
tm_interval start, end, elapsed;
/* option 1: alloc timer and start */
timer1 = tm_alloc(mytimer, 1.5); /* 1.5 seconds */
tm_start(timer1);
/* option 2: alloc timer and start with delay */
timer2 = tm_alloc(mytimer, 1.5); /* 1.5 seconds */
tm_start_at(timer2, 0.05); /* start after 0.05 secons */
/* option 3: alloc timer and start with delay */
timer3 = tm_schedule(mytimer, 1.5, 0.05); /* same as tm_alloc + tm_start_at */
/* option 4: javascript-like setTimeout */
tm_settimeout(delayed_func, "Hello World!", 0.00001);
/*
if we call free here timers will be stopped
tm_free(timer1);
tm_free(timer2);
tm_free(timer3);
*/
/* measure elapsed time */
start = tm_time();
/* do stuff */
end = tm_time();
elapsed = end - start;
/* wait timers to finish; otherwise main thread will cause timer thread to be exited */
tm_wait();
return 0;
}MIT. check the LICENSE file