Is it safe to use CopyFile() in Threads?
Re: Is it safe to use CopyFile() in Threads?
It should be.davido wrote:Is it safe to use CopyFile() in Threads?
Texas Instruments TI-99/4A Home Computer: the first home computer with a 16bit processor, crammed into an 8bit architecture. Great hardware - Poor design - Wonderful BASIC engine. And it could talk too! Please visit my YouTube Channel
Re: Is it safe to use CopyFile() in Threads?
@TI-994A,
Thank you for you help.
I feel confident to proceed, now.
Thank you for you help.
I feel confident to proceed, now.
DE AA EB
Re: Is it safe to use CopyFile() in Threads?
Couldn't help but sense a hint of sarcasm there.davido wrote:@TI-994A,TI-994A wrote:It should be.davido wrote:Is it safe to use CopyFile() in Threads?
Thank you for you help.
I feel confident to proceed, now.
To expand on my earlier answer, having used the CopyFile() function in threads in Windows apps, I am sure that it works. However, on the matter of safety, I can only attest to the fact that it has worked without issue in my applications; but only the team could say for sure if it is a recommended or safe practice.
Texas Instruments TI-99/4A Home Computer: the first home computer with a 16bit processor, crammed into an 8bit architecture. Great hardware - Poor design - Wonderful BASIC engine. And it could talk too! Please visit my YouTube Channel
Re: Is it safe to use CopyFile() in Threads?
All commands should be thread compliant with ThreadSafe switch on if not noted otherwise in the doc. If not, feel free to file a bug report
Re: Is it safe to use CopyFile() in Threads?
Hi TI-994A,
Sorry. Sarcasm has no place in my replies. It was not intended.
You have been very helpful to me in the past so I was grateful for your positive comment.
@Fred, Thank you.
Sorry. Sarcasm has no place in my replies. It was not intended.
You have been very helpful to me in the past so I was grateful for your positive comment.
@Fred, Thank you.
DE AA EB
Re: Is it safe to use CopyFile() in Threads?
My overly brief response should have warranted some.davido wrote:Sarcasm has no place in my replies...
Thank you for saying so.
Texas Instruments TI-99/4A Home Computer: the first home computer with a 16bit processor, crammed into an 8bit architecture. Great hardware - Poor design - Wonderful BASIC engine. And it could talk too! Please visit my YouTube Channel