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Overview |
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Group |
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Quick Info
Windows NT
| Yes
| Win95
| Yes
| Win32s
| No
| Import Library
| kernel32.lib
| Header File
| winbase.h
| Unicode
| No
| Platform Notes
| None
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PulseEvent
The
PulseEvent function provides a single operation that sets (to signaled) the state of the
specified event object and then resets it (to nonsignaled) after releasing the
appropriate number of waiting threads.
BOOL PulseEvent(
HANDLE hEvent
| // handle of event object
|
);
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Parameters
hEvent
Identifies the event object. The
CreateEvent or
OpenEvent function returns this handle.
Windows NT: The handle must have EVENT_MODIFY_STATE access. For more information, see
Interprocess Synchronization Objects.
Return Values
If the function succeeds, the return value is nonzero.
If the function fails, the return value is zero. To get extended error
information, call
GetLastError.
Remarks
For a manual-reset event object, all waiting threads that can be released
immediately are released. The function then resets the event object's state to
nonsignaled and returns.
For an auto-reset event object, the function resets the state to nonsignaled
and returns after releasing a single waiting thread, even if multiple threads
are waiting.
If no threads are waiting, or if no thread can be released immediately,
PulseEvent simply sets the event object's state to nonsignaled and returns.
Note that for a thread using the multiple-object
wait functions to wait for all specified objects to be signaled,
PulseEvent can set the event object's state to signaled and reset it to nonsignaled
without causing the wait function to return. This happens if not all of the
specified objects are simultaneously signaled.
See Also
CreateEvent,
OpenEvent,
ResetEvent,
SetEvent
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