A Timeout is used to call a function at a point in the future. More...
#include <Timeout.h>
Public Member Functions | |
std::chrono::microseconds | remaining_time () const |
Return time remaining until callback. More... | |
template<typename F > | |
MBED_FORCEINLINE void | attach (F &&func, float t) |
Attach a function to be called by the Ticker, specifying the interval in seconds. More... | |
void | attach (Callback< void()> func, std::chrono::microseconds t) |
Attach a function to be called by the Ticker, specifying the interval in microseconds. More... | |
void | attach_us (Callback< void()> func, us_timestamp_t t) |
Attach a function to be called by the Ticker, specifying the interval in microseconds. More... | |
void | detach () |
Detach the function. More... | |
A Timeout is used to call a function at a point in the future.
You can use as many separate Timeout objects as you require.
Example:
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inherited |
Attach a function to be called by the Ticker, specifying the interval in seconds.
The method forwards its arguments to attach_us() rather than copying them which may not be trivial depending on the callback copied. The function is forcibly inlined to not use floating-point operations. This is possible given attach_us() expects an integer value for the callback interval.
func | pointer to the function to be called |
t | the time between calls in seconds |
10ms
rather than 0.01f
.
|
inherited |
Attach a function to be called by the Ticker, specifying the interval in microseconds.
func | pointer to the function to be called |
t | the time between calls in micro-seconds |
|
inherited |
Attach a function to be called by the Ticker, specifying the interval in microseconds.
func | pointer to the function to be called |
t | the time between calls in micro-seconds |
10ms
rather than 10000
.
|
inherited |
Detach the function.