程序清单11-1打印线程ID
// threads/threadid.c 11-1 #include "apue.h" #include <pthread.h> pthread_t ntid; void printids(const char* s) { printf("%d ", (unsigned int)ntid); printf("%ld ", (unsigned long)ntid); pid_t pid; pthread_t tid; pid = getpid(); tid = pthread_self(); // printf("%s pid %u tid %u (0x%x)\n", s, (unsigned int)pid, (unsigned int)tid, (unsigned int)tid); printf("%s pid %lu tid %lu (0x%lx)\n", s, (unsigned long)pid, (unsigned long)tid, (unsigned long)tid); } void* thr_fn(void* arg) { printids("new thread: "); return((void *)0); } /*This example has two oddities, which are necessary to handle races between the main * thread and the new thread. (We‘ll learn better ways to deal with these conditions later * in this chapter.) The first is the need to sleep in the main thread. If it doesn‘t sleep, the * main thread might exit, thereby terminating the entire process before the new thread * gets a chance to run. This behavior is dependent on the operating system‘s threads * implementation and scheduling algorithms. * The second oddity is that the new thread obtains its thread ID by calling * pthread_self instead of reading it out of shared memory or receiving it as an * argument to its thread-start routine. Recall that pthread_create will return the * thread ID of the newly created thread through the first parameter (tidp). In our * example, the main thread stores this ID in ntid, but the new thread can?ˉt safely use it. * If the new thread runs before the main thread returns from calling pthread_create, * then the new thread will see the uninitialized contents of ntid instead of the thread ID. */ int main(void) { int err; err = pthread_create(&ntid, NULL, thr_fn, NULL); if (0 != err) err_quit("can‘t create thread: %s\n", strerror(err)); printids("main thread:"); sleep(1); return 0; }
all: threadid threadid: threadid.c g++ -g -Wall threadid.c ../lib/libapue.a -I ../include -lpthread -o threadid clean: rm threadid
这和我在虚拟机centos6.3中测试的情况不同,centos下进程ID是相同的(3607),并不是不同的。
时间: 2024-10-24 21:17:42