#include <MRCMisc/common.h>
#include <MRCMisc/exports.h>
#include <stddef.h>
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◆ MR_MutexOwner
This class exists to provide copy and move constructors and assignment operations for std::mutex which actually does nothing Generated from class MR::MutexOwner. Supported MR_PassBy modes: MR_PassBy_DefaultConstruct, MR_PassBy_Copy, MR_PassBy_Move (and MR_PassBy_DefaultArgument and MR_PassBy_NoObject if supported by the callee).
◆ MR_MutexOwner_AssignFromAnother()
Generated from method MR::MutexOwner::operator=. Parameter _this can not be null. It is a single object. The reference to things referred to by the parameter _other (if any) might be preserved in this object. The returned pointer will never be null. It is non-owning, do NOT destroy it. When this function is called, this object will drop any object references it had previously.
◆ MR_MutexOwner_ConstructFromAnother()
Generated from constructor MR::MutexOwner::MutexOwner. The reference to things referred to by the parameter _other (if any) might be preserved in the constructed object. Never returns null. Returns an instance allocated on the heap! Must call MR_MutexOwner_Destroy() to free it when you're done using it.
◆ MR_MutexOwner_DefaultConstruct()
Constructs an empty (default-constructed) instance. Never returns null. Returns an instance allocated on the heap! Must call MR_MutexOwner_Destroy() to free it when you're done using it.
◆ MR_MutexOwner_DefaultConstructArray()
◆ MR_MutexOwner_Destroy()
Destroys a heap-allocated instance of MR_MutexOwner. Does nothing if the pointer is null.
◆ MR_MutexOwner_DestroyArray()
Destroys a heap-allocated array of MR_MutexOwner. Does nothing if the pointer is null.
◆ MR_MutexOwner_OffsetMutablePtr()
Offsets a pointer to an array element by i positions (not bytes). Use only if you're certain that the pointer points to an array element. The reference to the parameter ptr might be preserved in the return value.
◆ MR_MutexOwner_OffsetPtr()
Offsets a pointer to an array element by i positions (not bytes). Use only if you're certain that the pointer points to an array element. The reference to the parameter ptr might be preserved in the return value.