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added GSdoc comments to class, method, and function declarations; for some classes some comments were already in the source file (not the header), in which case further comments were added here; otherwise comments were put in the headers

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git-svn-id: svn+ssh://svn.gna.org/svn/gnustep/libs/base/trunk@19588 72102866-910b-0410-8b05-ffd578937521
This commit is contained in:
arobert 2004-06-22 22:40:40 +00:00
parent febc42573a
commit dbdfcfab37
56 changed files with 1744 additions and 516 deletions
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19
Source/NSLock.m
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@ -132,14 +132,13 @@ NSString *NSRecursiveLockException = @"NSRecursiveLockException";
// Simplest lock for protecting critical sections of code
/**
* An NSLock is used in multi-threaded applications to protect critical
* pieces of code. While one thread holds a lock within a piece of code,
* another thread cannot execute that code until the first thread has
* given up it's hold on the lock. The limitation of NSLock is that
* you can only lock an
* NSLock once and it must be unlocked before it can be aquired again.<br />
* Other lock classes, notably NSRecursiveLock, have
* different restrictions.
* An <code>NSLock</code> is used in multi-threaded applications to protect
* critical pieces of code. While one thread holds a lock within a piece of
* code, another thread cannot execute that code until the first thread has
* given up its hold on the lock. The limitation of <code>NSLock</code> is
* that you can only lock an <code>NSLock</code> once and it must be unlocked
* before it can be aquired again.<br /> Other lock classes, notably
* [NSRecursiveLock], have different restrictions.
*/
@implementation NSLock
@ -567,8 +566,8 @@ NSString *NSRecursiveLockException = @"NSRecursiveLockException";
/**
* See NSLock for more information about what a lock is. A recursive
* lock extends NSLock in that you can lock a recursive lock multiple
* See [NSLock] for more information about what a lock is. A recursive
* lock extends [NSLock] in that you can lock a recursive lock multiple
* times. Each lock must be balanced by a cooresponding unlock, and the
* lock is not released for another thread to aquire until the last
* unlock call is made (corresponding to the first lock message).