using System; using System.Threading; public class MyProcess { private ManualResetEvent _doneEvent; public MyProcess(ManualResetEvent doneEvent) { _doneEvent = doneEvent; } public void MyProcessThreadPoolCallback(Object threadContext) { int threadIndex = (int)threadContext; Console.WriteLine("thread {0} started...", threadIndex); StartProcess(); Console.WriteLine("thread {0} end...", threadIndex); // Indicates that the process had been completed _doneEvent.Set(); } public void StartProcess() { // TODO: Add code for processing here } } public class ThreadPoolExample { static void Main() { const int totalCountToProcess = 10; ManualResetEvent[] doneEvents = new ManualResetEvent[totalCountToProcess]; MyProcess[] MyProcessArray = new MyProcess[totalCountToProcess]; // Configure and launch threads using ThreadPool: Console.WriteLine("launching tasks..."); for (int i = 0; i < totalCountToProcess ; i++) { doneEvents[i] = new ManualResetEvent(false); MyProcess p = new MyProcess(doneEvents[i]); MyProcess[i] = p; ThreadPool.QueueUserWorkItem(p.MyProcessThreadPoolCallback, i); } // Wait for all threads in pool to finished processing WaitHandle.WaitAll(doneEvents); Console.WriteLine("All Process are complete."); } }Source URL: http://weblogs.sqlteam.com/randyp/archive/2007/03/19/60138.aspx
C# Using ThreadPool for Multi-Threaded Application
I'm currently designing an application specifically to handle multiple processing at a certain time. I've read all articles about threading, whether to use a background worker, custom thread management, or by using a thread pool. What facinates me is the thread pool, just by passing a workitem viola you have a working multi-threaded application. See simple example below:
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