Marat Abrarov wrote:
> It would be more accurate to say "on Windows asio::io_service::stop()
> does not cancel already queued (!) handlers". See example below.
Your are right, of course. I should have been more specific. And chaining
handlers like this is certainly another way to achieve the desired effect,
thanks!
However, I'm still interested whether stop() should always cancel the queued
handlers, i.e. if this is a bug (on windows). The io_service documentation says
"To effect a shutdown, the application will then need to call the io_service
object's stop() member function. This will cause the io_service run() call
to return as soon as possible, abandoning unfinished operations and without
permitting ready handlers to be dispatched.
Alternatively, if the application requires that all operations and handlers
be allowed to finish normally, the work object may be explicitly destroyed."
So am I misreading this or does this say io_service::stop() has to cancel all
queued handlers?
Regards,
Martin