/// <summary>
/// Temporarily sets the system wait precision to 1 ms. It will be revoked after the specified time or when this process ends.
/// If already set, just updates the revoking time.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="endAfterMS">Revoke after this time, milliseconds.</param>
/// <example>
/// <code><![CDATA[
/// AOutput.Write(ATime.SleepPrecision_.Current); //probably 15.625
/// ATime.SleepPrecision_.TempSet1(500);
/// AOutput.Write(ATime.SleepPrecision_.Current); //1
/// Thread.Sleep(600);
/// AOutput.Write(ATime.SleepPrecision_.Current); //probably 15.625 again
/// ]]></code>
/// </example>
public static void TempSet1(int endAfterMS = 1111)
{
lock ("2KgpjPxRck+ouUuRC4uBYg") {
s_TS1_EndTime = WinMillisecondsWithoutSleep + endAfterMS;
if (s_TS1_Obj == null)
{
s_TS1_Obj = new SleepPrecision_(1); //info: instead could call the API directly, but may need to auto-revoke using the finalizer
ThreadPool.QueueUserWorkItem(endAfterMS2 => {
Thread.Sleep((int)endAfterMS2); //note: don't use captured variables. It creates new garbage all the time.
for (; ;)
{
int t;
lock ("2KgpjPxRck+ouUuRC4uBYg") {
t = (int)(s_TS1_EndTime - WinMillisecondsWithoutSleep);
if (t <= 0)
{
s_TS1_Obj.Dispose();
s_TS1_Obj = null;
break;
}
}
Thread.Sleep(t);
}
}, endAfterMS);
//perf: single QueueUserWorkItem adds 3 threads, >=2 adds 5. But Thread.Start is too slow etc.
//QueueUserWorkItem speed first time is similar to Thread.Start, then ~8.
//Task.Run and Task.Delay are much much slower first time. Single Delay adds 5 threads.
}
}
//tested: Task Manager shows 0% CPU. If we set/revoke period for each Sleep(1) in loop, shows ~0.5% CPU.
}
/// <summary>
/// Waits <i>timeMilliseconds</i> milliseconds.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="timeMilliseconds">Time to wait, milliseconds. Or <see cref="Timeout.Infinite"/> (-1).</param>
/// <remarks>
/// Calls <see cref="Thread.Sleep(int)"/>.
/// Does not process Windows messages and other events, therefore should not be used in threads with windows, timers, hooks, events or COM, unless <i>timeMilliseconds</i> is small. Supports APC.
/// If the computer goes to sleep or hibernate during that time, the real time is the specified time + the sleep/hibernate time.
///
/// Tip: the script editor replaces code like <c>100ms</c> with <c>100.ms();</c> when typing.
/// </remarks>
/// <exception cref="ArgumentOutOfRangeException"><i>timeMilliseconds</i> is negative and not Timeout.Infinite (-1).</exception>
/// <example>
/// <code><![CDATA[
/// wait.ms(500);
/// 500.ms(); //the same (ms is an extension method)
/// wait.s(0.5); //the same
/// ]]></code>
/// </example>
public static void ms(this int timeMilliseconds)
{
SleepPrecision_.TempSet1_(timeMilliseconds);
if (timeMilliseconds < 2000)
{
Thread.Sleep(timeMilliseconds);
}
else //workaround for Thread.Sleep bug: if there are APC, returns too soon after sleep/hibernate.
{
g1:
long t = computer.tickCountWithoutSleep;
Thread.Sleep(timeMilliseconds);
t = timeMilliseconds - (computer.tickCountWithoutSleep - t);
if (t >= 500)
{
timeMilliseconds = (int)t; goto g1;
}
}
}
/// <summary>
/// Same as <b>doEvents(int)</b> but with parameter <i>noSetPrecision</i>.
/// </summary>
internal static void SleepDoEvents_(int timeMS, bool noSetPrecision = false)
{
if (timeMS < 0 && timeMS != -1)
{
throw new ArgumentOutOfRangeException();
}
if (timeMS == 0)
{
doEvents();
return;
}
if (!noSetPrecision)
{
SleepPrecision_.TempSet1_(timeMS);
}
Wait_(timeMS, WHFlags.DoEvents, null, null);
}
