`TaskManager` and `Future` where coupled together. When a task is pushed
a future is returned. Also the `Future::Wrap` function was inconvenient
to use.
Now `TaskManager::PushTask` doesn't return a `Future` anymore. This
alows to use different `Future`-like types.
Also it's possible to easily use the `Future` with a different type that
implements a `PushTask` function.
Make include-what-you-use happy with some files in source/ps and fix
what needs to be fixed.
Delete source/ps/FutureForward.h as it is no longer used.
Ref: #8086
Signed-off-by: Ralph Sennhauser <ralph.sennhauser@gmail.com>
In `Future` there is a notion of cancelation / stop-request. The task
callback doesn't have such a notion.
Some tasks (like the map-generation) are stopable. It did that in a
thread unsave way.
A task is canceled when the future is destroied or when `CancelOrWait`
is called on it.
Avoid cases of filenames
Update years in terms and other legal(ish) documents
Don't update years in license headers, since change is not meaningful
Will add linter rule in seperate commit
Happy recompiling everyone!
Original Patch By: Nescio
Comment By: Gallaecio
Differential Revision: D2620
This was SVN commit r27786.
Tasks are simple callables (e.g. lambdas), and can be pushed with 2
priority levels. Pushing a task returns a future.
Futures can be waited on, can return results, and can be cancelled
deterministically. Futures can also not be waited on.
This gives 'hardware concurrency - 1' threads to maximize CPU usage in a
work-stealing workflow.
Reviewed by: vladislavbelov
Refs #5874
Differential Revision: https://code.wildfiregames.com/D3848
This was SVN commit r25656.