Timer.Stop Método
Definición
Importante
Parte de la información hace referencia a la versión preliminar del producto, que puede haberse modificado sustancialmente antes de lanzar la versión definitiva. Microsoft no otorga ninguna garantía, explícita o implícita, con respecto a la información proporcionada aquí.
public:
void Stop();public void Stop ();member this.Stop : unit -> unitPublic Sub Stop ()Ejemplos
En el ejemplo siguiente se crea una instancia de un System.Timers.Timer objeto que desencadena su Timer.Elapsed evento cada dos segundos (2000 milisegundos), se configura un controlador de eventos para el evento y se inicia el temporizador. El controlador de eventos muestra el valor de la ElapsedEventArgs.SignalTime propiedad cada vez que se genera. Cuando el usuario presiona la tecla Entrar, la aplicación llama al Stop método antes de finalizar la aplicación.
using System;
using System.Timers;
public class Example
{
private static System.Timers.Timer aTimer;
public static void Main()
{
SetTimer();
Console.WriteLine("\nPress the Enter key to exit the application...\n");
Console.WriteLine("The application started at {0:HH:mm:ss.fff}", DateTime.Now);
Console.ReadLine();
aTimer.Stop();
aTimer.Dispose();
Console.WriteLine("Terminating the application...");
}
private static void SetTimer()
{
// Create a timer with a two second interval.
aTimer = new System.Timers.Timer(2000);
// Hook up the Elapsed event for the timer.
aTimer.Elapsed += OnTimedEvent;
aTimer.AutoReset = true;
aTimer.Enabled = true;
}
private static void OnTimedEvent(Object source, ElapsedEventArgs e)
{
Console.WriteLine("The Elapsed event was raised at {0:HH:mm:ss.fff}",
e.SignalTime);
}
}
// The example displays output like the following:
// Press the Enter key to exit the application...
//
// The application started at 09:40:29.068
// The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:31.084
// The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:33.100
// The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:35.100
// The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:37.116
// The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:39.116
// The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:41.117
// The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:43.132
// The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:45.133
// The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:47.148
//
// Terminating the application...
open System
open System.Timers
let onTimedEvent source (e: ElapsedEventArgs) =
printfn $"""The Elapsed event was raised at {e.SignalTime.ToString "HH:mm:ss.fff"}"""
// Create a timer with a two second interval.
let aTimer = new Timer 2000
// Hook up the Elapsed event for the timer.
aTimer.Elapsed.AddHandler onTimedEvent
aTimer.AutoReset <- true
aTimer.Enabled <- true
printfn "\nPress the Enter key to exit the application...\n"
printfn $"""The application started at {DateTime.Now.ToString "HH:mm:ss.fff"}"""
stdin.ReadLine() |> ignore
aTimer.Stop()
aTimer.Dispose()
printfn "Terminating the application..."
// The example displays output like the following:
// Press the Enter key to exit the application...
//
// The application started at 09:40:29.068
// The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:31.084
// The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:33.100
// The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:35.100
// The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:37.116
// The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:39.116
// The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:41.117
// The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:43.132
// The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:45.133
// The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:47.148
//
// Terminating the application...
Imports System.Timers
Public Module Example
Private aTimer As System.Timers.Timer
Public Sub Main()
SetTimer()
Console.WriteLine("{0}Press the Enter key to exit the application...{0}",
vbCrLf)
Console.WriteLine("The application started at {0:HH:mm:ss.fff}",
DateTime.Now)
Console.ReadLine()
aTimer.Stop()
aTimer.Dispose()
Console.WriteLine("Terminating the application...")
End Sub
Private Sub SetTimer()
' Create a timer with a two second interval.
aTimer = New System.Timers.Timer(2000)
' Hook up the Elapsed event for the timer.
AddHandler aTimer.Elapsed, AddressOf OnTimedEvent
aTimer.AutoReset = True
aTimer.Enabled = True
End Sub
' The event handler for the Timer.Elapsed event.
Private Sub OnTimedEvent(source As Object, e As ElapsedEventArgs)
Console.WriteLine("The Elapsed event was raised at {0:HH:mm:ss.fff}",
e.SignalTime)
End Sub
End Module
' The example displays output like the following:
' Press the Enter key to exit the application...
'
' The application started at 09:40:29.068
' The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:31.084
' The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:33.100
' The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:35.100
' The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:37.116
' The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:39.116
' The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:41.117
' The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:43.132
' The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:45.133
' The Elapsed event was raised at 09:40:47.148
'
' Terminating the application...
En el ejemplo de código siguiente se muestra una manera de evitar que el subproceso que llama al Stop método continúe hasta que finaliza un evento que se está ejecutando Elapsed actualmente, y también para evitar que dos Elapsed eventos ejecuten el controlador de eventos al mismo tiempo (a menudo denominado reentrancy).
En el ejemplo se ejecutan 100 ejecuciones de prueba. Cada vez que se ejecuta la prueba, el temporizador se inicia con un intervalo de 150 milisegundos. El controlador de eventos usa el Thread.Sleep método para simular una tarea que varía aleatoriamente de 50 a 200 milisegundos. El método de prueba también inicia un subproceso de control que espera un segundo y, a continuación, detiene el temporizador. Si se controla un evento cuando el subproceso de control detiene el temporizador, el subproceso de control debe esperar hasta que finalice el evento antes de continuar.
La Interlocked.CompareExchange(Int32, Int32, Int32) sobrecarga del método se usa para evitar la reentrada y para evitar que el subproceso de control continúe hasta que finalice un evento en ejecución. El controlador de eventos usa el CompareExchange(Int32, Int32, Int32) método para establecer una variable de control en 1, pero solo si el valor es actualmente cero. Se trata de una operación atómica. Si el valor devuelto es cero, la variable de control se ha establecido en 1 y el controlador de eventos continúa. Si el valor devuelto es distinto de cero, el evento simplemente se descarta para evitar la reentrada. (Si fuera necesario ejecutar todos los eventos, la Monitor clase sería una mejor manera de sincronizar los eventos). Cuando finaliza el controlador de eventos, vuelve a establecer la variable de control en cero. En el ejemplo se registra el número total de eventos que se ejecutaron, que se descartaron debido a la reentrada y que se produjeron después de llamar al Stop método .
El subproceso de control usa el CompareExchange(Int32, Int32, Int32) método para establecer la variable de control en -1 (menos uno), pero solo si el valor es actualmente cero. Si la operación atómica devuelve un valor distinto de cero, un evento se está ejecutando actualmente. El subproceso de control espera e intenta de nuevo. En el ejemplo se registra el número de veces que el subproceso de control tenía que esperar a que finalice un evento.
using System;
using System.Timers;
using System.Threading;
public class Test
{
// Change these values to control the behavior of the program.
private static int testRuns = 100;
// Times are given in milliseconds:
private static int testRunsFor = 500;
private static int timerIntervalBase = 100;
private static int timerIntervalDelta = 20;
// Timers.
private static System.Timers.Timer Timer1 = new System.Timers.Timer();
private static System.Timers.Timer Timer2 = new System.Timers.Timer();
private static System.Timers.Timer currentTimer = null;
private static Random rand = new Random();
// This is the synchronization point that prevents events
// from running concurrently, and prevents the main thread
// from executing code after the Stop method until any
// event handlers are done executing.
private static int syncPoint = 0;
// Count the number of times the event handler is called,
// is executed, is skipped, or is called after Stop.
private static int numEvents = 0;
private static int numExecuted = 0;
private static int numSkipped = 0;
private static int numLate = 0;
// Count the number of times the thread that calls Stop
// has to wait for an Elapsed event to finish.
private static int numWaits = 0;
[MTAThread]
public static void Main()
{
Timer1.Elapsed += new ElapsedEventHandler(Timer1_ElapsedEventHandler);
Timer2.Elapsed += new ElapsedEventHandler(Timer2_ElapsedEventHandler);
Console.WriteLine();
for(int i = 1; i <= testRuns; i++)
{
TestRun();
Console.Write("\rTest {0}/{1} ", i, testRuns);
}
Console.WriteLine("{0} test runs completed.", testRuns);
Console.WriteLine("{0} events were raised.", numEvents);
Console.WriteLine("{0} events executed.", numExecuted);
Console.WriteLine("{0} events were skipped for concurrency.", numSkipped);
Console.WriteLine("{0} events were skipped because they were late.", numLate);
Console.WriteLine("Control thread waited {0} times for an event to complete.", numWaits);
}
public static void TestRun()
{
// Set syncPoint to zero before starting the test
// run.
syncPoint = 0;
// Test runs alternate between Timer1 and Timer2, to avoid
// race conditions between tests, or with very late events.
if (currentTimer == Timer1)
currentTimer = Timer2;
else
currentTimer = Timer1;
currentTimer.Interval = timerIntervalBase
- timerIntervalDelta + rand.Next(timerIntervalDelta * 2);
currentTimer.Enabled = true;
// Start the control thread that shuts off the timer.
Thread t = new Thread(ControlThreadProc);
t.Start();
// Wait until the control thread is done before proceeding.
// This keeps the test runs from overlapping.
t.Join();
}
private static void ControlThreadProc()
{
// Allow the timer to run for a period of time, and then
// stop it.
Thread.Sleep(testRunsFor);
currentTimer.Stop();
// The 'counted' flag ensures that if this thread has
// to wait for an event to finish, the wait only gets
// counted once.
bool counted = false;
// Ensure that if an event is currently executing,
// no further processing is done on this thread until
// the event handler is finished. This is accomplished
// by using CompareExchange to place -1 in syncPoint,
// but only if syncPoint is currently zero (specified
// by the third parameter of CompareExchange).
// CompareExchange returns the original value that was
// in syncPoint. If it was not zero, then there's an
// event handler running, and it is necessary to try
// again.
while (Interlocked.CompareExchange(ref syncPoint, -1, 0) != 0)
{
// Give up the rest of this thread's current time
// slice. This is a naive algorithm for yielding.
Thread.Sleep(1);
// Tally a wait, but don't count multiple calls to
// Thread.Sleep.
if (!counted)
{
numWaits += 1;
counted = true;
}
}
// Any processing done after this point does not conflict
// with timer events. This is the purpose of the call to
// CompareExchange. If the processing done here would not
// cause a problem when run concurrently with timer events,
// then there is no need for the extra synchronization.
}
// Event-handling methods for the Elapsed events of the two
// timers.
//
private static void Timer1_ElapsedEventHandler(object sender,
ElapsedEventArgs e)
{
HandleElapsed(sender, e);
}
private static void Timer2_ElapsedEventHandler(object sender,
ElapsedEventArgs e)
{
HandleElapsed(sender, e);
}
private static void HandleElapsed(object sender, ElapsedEventArgs e)
{
numEvents += 1;
// This example assumes that overlapping events can be
// discarded. That is, if an Elapsed event is raised before
// the previous event is finished processing, the second
// event is ignored.
//
// CompareExchange is used to take control of syncPoint,
// and to determine whether the attempt was successful.
// CompareExchange attempts to put 1 into syncPoint, but
// only if the current value of syncPoint is zero
// (specified by the third parameter). If another thread
// has set syncPoint to 1, or if the control thread has
// set syncPoint to -1, the current event is skipped.
// (Normally it would not be necessary to use a local
// variable for the return value. A local variable is
// used here to determine the reason the event was
// skipped.)
//
int sync = Interlocked.CompareExchange(ref syncPoint, 1, 0);
if (sync == 0)
{
// No other event was executing.
// The event handler simulates an amount of work
// lasting between 50 and 200 milliseconds, so that
// some events will overlap.
int delay = timerIntervalBase
- timerIntervalDelta / 2 + rand.Next(timerIntervalDelta);
Thread.Sleep(delay);
numExecuted += 1;
// Release control of syncPoint.
syncPoint = 0;
}
else
{
if (sync == 1) { numSkipped += 1; } else { numLate += 1; }
}
}
}
/* On a dual-processor computer, this code example produces
results similar to the following:
Test 100/100 100 test runs completed.
436 events were raised.
352 events executed.
84 events were skipped for concurrency.
0 events were skipped because they were late.
Control thread waited 77 times for an event to complete.
*/
open System
open System.Threading
// Change these values to control the behavior of the program.
let testRuns = 100
// Times are given in milliseconds:
let testRunsFor = 500
let timerIntervalBase = 100
let timerIntervalDelta = 20
// Timers.
let timer1 = new Timers.Timer()
let timer2 = new Timers.Timer()
let mutable currentTimer = Unchecked.defaultof<Timers.Timer>
let rand = Random()
// This is the synchronization point that prevents events
// from running concurrently, and prevents the main thread
// from executing code after the Stop method until any
// event handlers are done executing.
let mutable syncPoint = 0
// Count the number of times the event handler is called,
// is executed, is skipped, or is called after Stop.
let mutable numEvents = 0
let mutable numExecuted = 0
let mutable numSkipped = 0
let mutable numLate = 0
// Count the number of times the thread that calls Stop
// has to wait for an Elapsed event to finish.
let mutable numWaits = 0
let controlThreadProc () =
// Allow the timer to run for a period of time, and then
// stop it.
Thread.Sleep testRunsFor
currentTimer.Stop()
// The 'counted' flag ensures that if this thread has
// to wait for an event to finish, the wait only gets
// counted once.
let mutable counted = false
// Ensure that if an event is currently executing,
// no further processing is done on this thread until
// the event handler is finished. This is accomplished
// by using CompareExchange to place -1 in syncPoint,
// but only if syncPoint is currently zero (specified
// by the third parameter of CompareExchange).
// CompareExchange returns the original value that was
// in syncPoint. If it was not zero, then there's an
// event handler running, and it is necessary to try
// again.
while Interlocked.CompareExchange(&syncPoint, -1, 0) <> 0 do
// Give up the rest of this thread's current time
// slice. This is a naive algorithm for yielding.
Thread.Sleep 1
// Tally a wait, but don't count multiple calls to
// Thread.Sleep.
if not counted then
numWaits <- numWaits + 1
counted <- true
// Any processing done after this point does not conflict
// with timer events. This is the purpose of the call to
// CompareExchange. If the processing done here would not
// cause a problem when run concurrently with timer events,
// then there is no need for the extra synchronization.
let testRun () =
// Set syncPoint to zero before starting the test
// run.
syncPoint <- 0
// Test runs alternate between Timer1 and Timer2, to avoid
// race conditions between tests, or with very late events.
if currentTimer = timer1 then
currentTimer <- timer2
else
currentTimer <- timer1
currentTimer.Interval <-
timerIntervalBase - timerIntervalDelta + (timerIntervalDelta * 2 |> rand.Next)
|> float
currentTimer.Enabled <- true
// Start the control thread that shuts off the timer.
let t = new Thread(ThreadStart controlThreadProc)
t.Start()
// Wait until the control thread is done before proceeding.
// This keeps the test runs from overlapping.
t.Join()
let handleElapsed sender e =
numEvents <- numEvents + 1
// This example assumes that overlapping events can be
// discarded. That is, if an Elapsed event is raised before
// the previous event is finished processing, the second
// event is ignored.
//
// CompareExchange is used to take control of syncPoint,
// and to determine whether the attempt was successful.
// CompareExchange attempts to put 1 into syncPoint, but
// only if the current value of syncPoint is zero
// (specified by the third parameter). If another thread
// has set syncPoint to 1, or if the control thread has
// set syncPoint to -1, the current event is skipped.
// (Normally it would not be necessary to use a local
// variable for the return value. A local variable is
// used here to determine the reason the event was
// skipped.)
//
let sync = Interlocked.CompareExchange(&syncPoint, 1, 0)
if sync = 0 then
// No other event was executing.
// The event handler simulates an amount of work
// lasting between 50 and 200 milliseconds, so that
// some events will overlap.
timerIntervalBase - timerIntervalDelta / 2 + rand.Next timerIntervalDelta
|> Thread.Sleep
numExecuted <- numExecuted + 1
// Release control of syncPoint.
syncPoint <- 0
else if sync = 1 then
numSkipped <- numSkipped + 1
else
numLate <- numLate + 1
// Event-handling methods for the Elapsed events of the two
// timers.
let timer1_ElapsedEventHandler = handleElapsed
let timer2_ElapsedEventHandler = handleElapsed
[<EntryPoint; MTAThread>]
let main _ =
timer1.Elapsed.AddHandler timer1_ElapsedEventHandler
timer2.Elapsed.AddHandler timer2_ElapsedEventHandler
printfn ""
for i = 1 to testRuns do
testRun ()
printf $"\rTest {i}/{testRuns} "
printfn $"{testRuns} test runs completed."
printfn $"{numEvents} events were raised."
printfn $"{numExecuted} events executed."
printfn $"{numSkipped} events were skipped for concurrency."
printfn $"{numLate} events were skipped because they were late."
printfn $"Control thread waited {numWaits} times for an event to complete."
0
// On a dual-processor computer, this code example produces
// results similar to the following:
// Test 100/100 100 test runs completed.
// 436 events were raised.
// 352 events executed.
// 84 events were skipped for concurrency.
// 0 events were skipped because they were late.
// Control thread waited 77 times for an event to complete.
Imports System.Timers
Imports System.Threading
Public Module Test
' Change these values to control the behavior of the program.
Private testRuns As Integer = 100
' Times are given in milliseconds:
Private testRunsFor As Integer = 500
Private timerIntervalBase As Integer = 100
Private timerIntervalDelta As Integer = 20
' Timers.
Private WithEvents Timer1 As New System.Timers.Timer
Private WithEvents Timer2 As New System.Timers.Timer
Private currentTimer As System.Timers.timer
Private rand As New Random()
' This is the synchronization point that prevents events
' from running concurrently, and prevents the main thread
' from executing code after the Stop method until any
' event handlers are done executing.
Private syncPoint As Integer = 0
' Count the number of times the event handler is called,
' is executed, is skipped, or is called after Stop.
Private numEvents As Integer = 0
Private numExecuted As Integer = 0
Private numSkipped As Integer = 0
Private numLate As Integer = 0
' Count the number of times the thread that calls Stop
' has to wait for an Elapsed event to finish.
Private numWaits As Integer = 0
<MTAThread> _
Sub Main()
Console.WriteLine()
For i As Integer = 1 To testRuns
TestRun
Console.Write(vbCr & "Test {0}/{1} ", i, testRuns)
Next
Console.WriteLine("{0} test runs completed.", testRuns)
Console.WriteLine("{0} events were raised.", numEvents)
Console.WriteLine("{0} events executed.", numExecuted)
Console.WriteLine("{0} events were skipped for concurrency.", numSkipped)
Console.WriteLine("{0} events were skipped because they were late.", numLate)
Console.WriteLine("Control thread waited {0} times for an event to complete.", numWaits)
End Sub
Sub TestRun()
' Set syncPoint to zero before starting the test
' run.
syncPoint = 0
' Test runs alternate between Timer1 and Timer2, to avoid
' race conditions between tests, or with very late events.
If currentTimer Is Timer1 Then
currentTimer = Timer2
Else
currentTimer = Timer1
End If
currentTimer.Interval = timerIntervalBase _
- timerIntervalDelta + rand.Next(timerIntervalDelta * 2)
currentTimer.Enabled = True
' Start the control thread that shuts off the timer.
Dim t As New Thread(AddressOf ControlThreadProc)
t.Start()
' Wait until the control thread is done before proceeding.
' This keeps the test runs from overlapping.
t.Join()
End Sub
Private Sub ControlThreadProc()
' Allow the timer to run for a period of time, and then
' stop it.
Thread.Sleep(testRunsFor)
currentTimer.Stop
' The 'counted' flag ensures that if this thread has
' to wait for an event to finish, the wait only gets
' counted once.
Dim counted As Boolean = False
' Ensure that if an event is currently executing,
' no further processing is done on this thread until
' the event handler is finished. This is accomplished
' by using CompareExchange to place -1 in syncPoint,
' but only if syncPoint is currently zero (specified
' by the third parameter of CompareExchange).
' CompareExchange returns the original value that was
' in syncPoint. If it was not zero, then there's an
' event handler running, and it is necessary to try
' again.
While Interlocked.CompareExchange(syncPoint, -1, 0) <> 0
' Give up the rest of this thread's current time
' slice. This is a naive algorithm for yielding.
Thread.Sleep(1)
' Tally a wait, but don't count multiple calls to
' Thread.Sleep.
If Not counted Then
numWaits += 1
counted = True
End If
End While
' Any processing done after this point does not conflict
' with timer events. This is the purpose of the call to
' CompareExchange. If the processing done here would not
' cause a problem when run concurrently with timer events,
' then there is no need for the extra synchronization.
End Sub
' Event-handling methods for the Elapsed events of the two
' timers.
'
Private Sub Timer1_ElapsedEventHandler(ByVal sender As Object, _
ByVal e As ElapsedEventArgs) Handles Timer1.Elapsed
HandleElapsed(sender, e)
End Sub
Private Sub Timer2_ElapsedEventHandler(ByVal sender As Object, _
ByVal e As ElapsedEventArgs) Handles Timer2.Elapsed
HandleElapsed(sender, e)
End Sub
Private Sub HandleElapsed(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As ElapsedEventArgs)
numEvents += 1
' This example assumes that overlapping events can be
' discarded. That is, if an Elapsed event is raised before
' the previous event is finished processing, the second
' event is ignored.
'
' CompareExchange is used to take control of syncPoint,
' and to determine whether the attempt was successful.
' CompareExchange attempts to put 1 into syncPoint, but
' only if the current value of syncPoint is zero
' (specified by the third parameter). If another thread
' has set syncPoint to 1, or if the control thread has
' set syncPoint to -1, the current event is skipped.
' (Normally it would not be necessary to use a local
' variable for the return value. A local variable is
' used here to determine the reason the event was
' skipped.)
'
Dim sync As Integer = Interlocked.CompareExchange(syncPoint, 1, 0)
If sync = 0 Then
' No other event was executing.
' The event handler simulates an amount of work
' similar to the time between events, so that
' some events will overlap.
Dim delay As Integer = timerIntervalBase _
- timerIntervalDelta / 2 + rand.Next(timerIntervalDelta)
Thread.Sleep(delay)
numExecuted += 1
' Release control of syncPoint.
syncPoint = 0
Else
If sync = 1 Then numSkipped += 1 Else numLate += 1
End If
End Sub
End Module
' On a dual-processor computer, this code example produces
' results similar to the following:
'
'Test 100/100 100 test runs completed.
'436 events were raised.
'352 events executed.
'84 events were skipped for concurrency.
'0 events were skipped because they were late.
'Control thread waited 77 times for an event to complete.
Comentarios
También puede detener el tiempo estableciendo Enabled en false.
Nota
La señal para generar el Elapsed evento siempre se pone en cola para su ejecución en un ThreadPool subproceso, por lo que el método de control de eventos se puede ejecutar en un subproceso al mismo tiempo que se ejecuta una llamada al Stop método en otro subproceso. Esto puede dar lugar a que se genere el Elapsed evento después de llamar al Stop método . El segundo ejemplo de código de la sección Ejemplos muestra una manera de solucionar esta condición de carrera.
Se aplica a
Consulte también
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