this post was submitted on 03 Oct 2023
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Programming
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As far as I know, C's
threads.h
implementation (orstd::thread
for C++) is based on POSIX threads.If you're using CMake or a similar build system that can define macros when building from Windows, then one option you have is to simply create an interface of sorts.
Something like:
It may be a bit tedious, but I don't know if there is some widely known C equivalent to the Boost library, at least for threads.
Yeah. I think I'll end up having to do platform-specific ifdefs with either pthreads or threads.h, so I guess I may as well use the much better established pthreads and get macOS support by default. In fact, I just now learned that even glibc didn't support C11 threads until 2018, according to this https://sourceware.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=14092#c10
Sadly. angle brackes do not work for that codeblock.
I swear they did in the preview