The System.Threading.CountdownEvent class is a synchronization primitive provided by the System.Threading namespace in C#. It is used to block a thread until the specified number of signals have been received.
In this example, a CountdownEvent is created with an initial count of 3. Three async tasks are then started, each waiting for a different amount of time before signaling the CountdownEvent. The main thread waits for the CountdownEvent to complete, which will happen after all 3 signals have been received.
In this example, a CountdownEvent is created with an initial count of 1. An async task is started which will signal the CountdownEvent after 5 seconds. The main thread waits for 2 seconds using the Wait overload with a timeout specified. The timeout will be exceeded, and the Wait method will return false, indicating that the CountdownEvent was not signaled in time.
Package Library: This class is a part of the .NET framework and is found in the System.Threading namespace.
C# (CSharp) System.Threading CountdownEvent.Wait - 35 examples found. These are the top rated real world C# (CSharp) examples of System.Threading.CountdownEvent.Wait extracted from open source projects. You can rate examples to help us improve the quality of examples.