Search Results for "thread timer lazarus"

A windowed / full-screen countdown timer. Colour and font size changes are used as warnings. Progress-bar gives a glance at the time stream. Three different modes are available: - time left; - time passed; - ordinary clock. When the time is over several possibilities are available: - to show the defined message; - to continue count the time; - to launch another application; - to close the count-down timer. Useful for speech, lecture or presentation timing. Colour / font...

Usage: - run function blinkLED() every 2000 ms: timer.addEverytime(2000, blinkLED); - run function itWorks() two times with interval 2000 ms, wait 300 ms before first start: timer.addTask(2000, 2, 300, itWorks); Removing a task: removeEverytime(callback_function); removeTask(callback_function); Library can also be used in desktop C++ applications: #include <iostream> #include <string> #include <chrono> #include <thread> #include "RZtimer.h" int main() { RZTimer timer; timer.addEverytime(2000, [] (){ std::cout << "Hello! " << std::chrono::duration_cast<std::chrono::milliseconds >( std::chrono::system_clock::now().time_since_epoch() ).count() << "\n";}); while(1){ timer.run(); std::this_thread::sleep_for(std::chrono::milliseconds(100)); } }

Description zibaldone is a c++/java library for multithread programming. Currently zibaldone provides the following functionalities: => a class named "Thread" that (likewise what happens in Java) is to be inherited to create user thread. => event communications management between threads (design pattern observer) => socket support class (both PF_LOCAL and AF_INET on Linux, AF_INET on windows) => Serial port communication support class => Timer objects => Logging facilities With zibaldone you can easily: developing a c++ or java multithread application connecting a thread to a socket connecting a thread to a serial port triggering an event to a timeout on a thread Note: zibaldone offers an identical interface both for linux and windows. ...

Serve timeouts by calling a service-function periodically and an independent time-source (toticker). If you need a timer and like to try this one, please write your experiences to me in brief! And may be suggestions, of course. 10ms tick time should be possible. May be less. DO NOT USE Version less 0.1.1 - it is definatly buggy! Easy to control timers via Handle, eg auto create&start a timer via totimer_setTimeout function. Optionally use Callback-Functions if timeout...

SDL Framework (SDLFW) SDLFW is a cross-platform framework from the powerful SDL library to create your own 2D games with the Lua programming language. It's easy-to-use, free, open-source, and works on Windows and Linux.

Platform-Independent Primitives. Contain string, thread, timer, file, config file, serial port, ethernet (UDP, TCP, broadcast, multicast), protocol, multiprotocol, peer, console, variable, struct, evaluator, system monitor (Linux only), CLI (command-line interface) parser. Package include library that you can build with 'qmake' or 'CMake' and test program in 'main.cpp'. Online documentation: http://ppip.sourceforge.net/doc/

A middleware wrote with Lazarus&FreePascal and C. Proved stability for 7*24 running without restarting. Including but not limited to the following features: 1. SQL database engine interface, any SQL database can be supported easily. 2. High performance memory management, many memory copy is avoided. 3. Thread pool and connection pool for multi core servers. 4.

This is timer component written in Pascal which allows to use an event timer fully thread safe

simple timer, zTimer is compiled for linux and it's made in Lazarus

Desktop Timer is a Pascal code developed using Lazarus, a cross-platform RAD IDE available for WIndows, Mac, and Ubuntu (Linux). The source code can be compiled on several platforms.

I couldn't find free timer that will stay above presentation so I made one. CountDownClock can count up and down an time interval or show system clock. Some of features are: - transparent timer (Windows, Linux KDE, Gnome...) - font and colors can be changed - configuration can be saved and loaded - close on time up - some command line parameters - beep on time up (only Windows)

HPServer is a free, open-source light-weighted framework for concurrent networking software. Some traits of HPServer: object-oriented cross-platform (support windows & linux) event-driven support I/O events, timer, and signals. support multi-thread.

Implementation of virtual threads for the XS-1. Currently a simple context switching implementation for the XMOS XS-1 architecture (Gn, Ln products). Allows a user to run low speed processes on a single thread using time sliced scheduling.

Libcfu is a library of tools that I have found useful, particularly when developing multithreaded software. It includes a hash table, a linked list, self-extending strings, a config file parser, a simple timer, a thread queue, and command-line parser.