Showing content from https://cplusplus.com/recursive_mutex::try_lock below:
public member function
<mutex>
std::recursive_mutex::try_lock
bool try_lock() noexcept;
Lock mutex if not locked by other threads
Attempts to lock the recursive_mutex, without blocking:
- If the recursive_mutex isn't currently locked by any thread, the calling thread locks it (from this point, and until its member unlock is called, the thread owns the recursive_mutex).
- If the recursive_mutex is currently locked by another thread, the function fails and returns
false, without blocking (the calling thread continues its execution).
- If the recursive_mutex is currently locked by the same thread calling this function, the thread acquires a new level of ownership over the recursive_mutex. Unlocking the recursive_mutex completely will require an additional call to member unlock.
This function may fail spuriously when no other thread has a lock on the recursive_mutex, but repeated calls in these circumstances shall succeed at some point.
All lock and unlock operations on the recursive_mutex follow a single total order, with all visible effects synchronized between the lock operations and previous unlock operations on the same object.
Parameters none
Return valuetrue if the function succeeds in locking the recursive_mutex for the thread.
false otherwise.
Data races The recursive_mutex object is accessed/modified as an atomic operation (causes no data races).
Exception safetyNo-throw guarantee: never throws exceptions.
See also
-
recursive_mutex::lock
-
Lock recursive mutex (public member function)
-
recursive_mutex::unlock
-
Unlocks mutex (public member function)
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