THREAD_RESUME(3T)                    BSD                     THREAD_RESUME(3T)



NAME
     thread_resume - decrement the target thread's suspend count

SYNOPSIS
     include <apollo/thread.h>
     kern_return_t thread_resume(target_thread)
     thread_t target_thread;

DESCRIPTION
     thread_resume decrements the target thread's suspend count.  If the count
     reaches zero, the thread is resumed.

     The target_thread argument specifies the thread to be resumed.

     Data Structures
     The data structures are defined as follows:

     thread_t
          The basic thread id.  This is a black box value that is not
          significant outside the thread system.  It is guaranteed that no two
          active threads on a node will have the same thread id.

     kern_return_t
          An enumeration of the possible values a system call can return.  It
          indicates the success or failure of the call.  It will either be
          [KERN_SUCCESS] to indicate that the call succeeded, or some other
          value to describe the reason for the failure.

DIAGNOSTICS
     Upon successful completion, the thread is successfully resumed and
     thread_resume returns [KERN_SUCCESS]; otherwise, errno is set to indicate
     the error.

ERRORS
     This function fails if:

     [KERN_FAILURE]
               The suspend count is already zero.

     [KERN_INVALID_ARGUMENT]
               The thread id specified is not a valid thread.

     [KERN_PROTECTION_FAILURE]
               The process this thread is in does not have sufficient rights
               to resume the target thread.

SEE ALSO
     thread_create(3T), thread_terminate(3T), thread_suspend(3T),
     thread_abort(3T), thread_self(3T), thread_info(3T), thread_state(3T),
     thread_set_priority(3T), thread_handle_signals(3T), thread_inhibit(3T),
     thread_cleanup(3T), thread_startup(3T), threadp_init(3T),
     threadp_set(3T), threadp_get(3T).

     Section (3P) pthread calls (IEEE P1003.4a) calls
     Domain System Software Release Notes, Software Release 10.4

NOTES
     This call is part of the low level Domain/OS Pthread interface.  Most of
     these calls come directly from the Mach thread interface.  Except as
     noted, they work exactly like the equivalent Mach call; they work between
     processes (the thread id is unique for a node) if the calling process has

     the appropriate rights relative to the target process.

     This call is provided solely for compatibility with the Mach operating
     system. New applications should use the Pthread interface instead.