public void DoDemonstration()
{
// Two instances of the calculator are created. One is named "Odd"
// (it calculates the 1st, 3rd, 5th... values in the sequence) the
// other is named "Even". They message each other back and forth
// with the latest two values and successively build the sequence.
var limit = 1000;
// Two channels for communication. Naming convention is inbound.
var oddChannel = new Channel<IntPair>();
var evenChannel = new Channel<IntPair>();
using (ThreadFiber oddFiber = new ThreadFiber(), evenFiber = new ThreadFiber())
{
oddFiber.Start();
var oddCalculator = new FibonacciCalculator(oddFiber, "Odd", oddChannel, evenChannel, limit);
evenFiber.Start();
new FibonacciCalculator(evenFiber, "Even", evenChannel, oddChannel, limit);
oddCalculator.Begin(new IntPair(0, 1));
oddFiber.Join();
evenFiber.Join();
}
}
public void DoDemonstration()
{
// Two instances of the calculator are created. One is named "Odd"
// (it calculates the 1st, 3rd, 5th... values in the sequence) the
// other is named "Even". They message each other back and forth
// with the latest two values and successively build the sequence.
var limit = 1000;
// Two channels for communication. Naming convention is inbound.
var oddChannel = new Channel <IntPair>();
var evenChannel = new Channel <IntPair>();
using (ThreadFiber oddFiber = new ThreadFiber(), evenFiber = new ThreadFiber())
{
oddFiber.Start();
var oddCalculator = new FibonacciCalculator(oddFiber, "Odd", oddChannel, evenChannel, limit);
evenFiber.Start();
new FibonacciCalculator(evenFiber, "Even", evenChannel, oddChannel, limit);
oddCalculator.Begin(new IntPair(0, 1));
oddFiber.Join();
evenFiber.Join();
}
}
