When 'mutex_m' is required, any object that extends or includes Mutex_m
will be treated like a Mutex
.
Start by requiring the standard library Mutex_m
:
require "mutex_m.rb"
From here you can extend an object with Mutex
instance methods:
obj = Object.new obj.extend Mutex_m
Or mixin Mutex_m
into your module to your class inherit Mutex
instance methods — remember to call super() in your class initialize method.
class Foo include Mutex_m def initialize # ... super() end # ... end obj = Foo.new # this obj can be handled like Mutex
# File lib/mutex_m.rb, line 92 def mu_lock @_mutex.lock end
See Mutex#lock
# File lib/mutex_m.rb, line 82 def mu_locked? @_mutex.locked? end
See Mutex#locked?
# File lib/mutex_m.rb, line 77 def mu_synchronize(&block) @_mutex.synchronize(&block) end
# File lib/mutex_m.rb, line 87 def mu_try_lock @_mutex.try_lock end
See Mutex#try_lock
# File lib/mutex_m.rb, line 97 def mu_unlock @_mutex.unlock end
See Mutex#unlock
# File lib/mutex_m.rb, line 102 def sleep(timeout = nil) @_mutex.sleep(timeout) end
See Mutex#sleep
Ruby Core © 1993–2020 Yukihiro Matsumoto
Licensed under the Ruby License.
Ruby Standard Library © contributors
Licensed under their own licenses.