Add CodeDweller namespace, and ran dos2unix on threading.hpp.

git-svn-id: https://svn.microneil.com/svn/CodeDweller/branches/adeniz_1@47 d34b734f-a00e-4b39-a726-e4eeb87269ab

threading.cpp

@@ -25,6 +25,8 @@
 
 using namespace std;                                                            // Introduce std namespace.
 
+namespace CodeDweller {
+
 ThreadManager Threads;                                                          // Master thread manager.
 
 void ThreadManager::rememberThread(Thread* T) {                                 // Threads register themselves.
@@ -470,3 +472,4 @@ void ProductionGateway::consume() {
 
 // End Production Gateway
 ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
+}

threading.hpp

@@ -64,10 +64,10 @@
 #include <set>
 #include <vector>
 #include <string>
-#include <queue>
-#include "faults.hpp"
+#include <queue>
+#include "faults.hpp"
 
-using namespace std;
+namespace CodeDweller {
 
 class ThreadManager;                                                            // ThreadManager does exist.
 extern ThreadManager Threads;                                                   // Master thread manager.
@@ -120,7 +120,7 @@ class ThreadStatusRecord {
         Pointer(P),
         Type(&T),
         State(&S),
-        Name(N),
+        Name(N),
         isRunning(R),
         isBad(B),
         Fault(F)
@@ -133,7 +133,7 @@ class ThreadStatusRecord {
         isRunning = Right.isRunning;
         isBad = Right.isBad;
         Fault = Right.Fault;
-        Name = Right.Name;
+        Name = Right.Name;
         return *this;
     }
 
@@ -436,50 +436,50 @@ class ScopeThreadLock {
 
 // End Thread Manager
 ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
-
-////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
-// A ProductionQueue is a templated, thread safe mechanism for implementing
-// a producer/consumer relationship. The objects in the queue should be simple
-// data so that they can be created, destroyed, and copied without trouble. Put
-// another way - the objects in the ProductionQueue should be lightweight
-// handles for other things. Those things should be created and destroyed
-// elsewhere.
-
-template<typename T>                                                            // Templatized
-class ProductionQueue {                                                         // Production Queue Class
-  private:
-    Mutex myMutex;                                                              // Contains a mutex and
-    volatile unsigned int LatestSize;                                           // a volatile (blinking light) size
-    ProductionGateway myGateway;                                                // integrated with a production
-    queue<T> myQueue;                                                           // gateway and a queue.
-
-  public:
-    ProductionQueue() : LatestSize(0) {}                                        // The size always starts at zero.
-
-    T take() {                                                                  // To consume a queued object
-        myGateway.consume();                                                    // we wait on the production gateway
-        ScopeMutex OneAtATimePlease(myMutex);                                   // and when we get through we lock
-        T O = myQueue.front();                                                  // the mutext, take the object on the
-        myQueue.pop();                                                          // front of the queue, pop it out,
-        LatestSize = myQueue.size();                                            // and rest our size (blinking light).
-        return O;                                                               // Then return the object we got.
-    }
-
-    void give(T O) {                                                            // To produce a queued object
-        ScopeMutex OneAtATimePlease(myMutex);                                   // we wait on the mutex. When we
-        myQueue.push(O);                                                        // get through we push our object
-        LatestSize = myQueue.size();                                            // into the queue, reset our size
-        myGateway.produce();                                                    // indicator and tell the gateway.
-    }                                                                           // When we're done it can be grabbed.
-
-    unsigned int size() {                                                       // To check the size we look at
-        return LatestSize;                                                      // the blinking light.
-    }
-};
-
-// End Production Queue
-////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
 
+////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
+// A ProductionQueue is a templated, thread safe mechanism for implementing
+// a producer/consumer relationship. The objects in the queue should be simple
+// data so that they can be created, destroyed, and copied without trouble. Put
+// another way - the objects in the ProductionQueue should be lightweight
+// handles for other things. Those things should be created and destroyed
+// elsewhere.
+
+template<typename T>                                                            // Templatized
+class ProductionQueue {                                                         // Production Queue Class
+  private:
+    Mutex myMutex;                                                              // Contains a mutex and
+    volatile unsigned int LatestSize;                                           // a volatile (blinking light) size
+    ProductionGateway myGateway;                                                // integrated with a production
+    queue<T> myQueue;                                                           // gateway and a queue.
+
+  public:
+    ProductionQueue() : LatestSize(0) {}                                        // The size always starts at zero.
+
+    T take() {                                                                  // To consume a queued object
+        myGateway.consume();                                                    // we wait on the production gateway
+        ScopeMutex OneAtATimePlease(myMutex);                                   // and when we get through we lock
+        T O = myQueue.front();                                                  // the mutext, take the object on the
+        myQueue.pop();                                                          // front of the queue, pop it out,
+        LatestSize = myQueue.size();                                            // and rest our size (blinking light).
+        return O;                                                               // Then return the object we got.
+    }
+
+    void give(T O) {                                                            // To produce a queued object
+        ScopeMutex OneAtATimePlease(myMutex);                                   // we wait on the mutex. When we
+        myQueue.push(O);                                                        // get through we push our object
+        LatestSize = myQueue.size();                                            // into the queue, reset our size
+        myGateway.produce();                                                    // indicator and tell the gateway.
+    }                                                                           // When we're done it can be grabbed.
+
+    unsigned int size() {                                                       // To check the size we look at
+        return LatestSize;                                                      // the blinking light.
+    }
+};
+
+// End Production Queue
+////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
+}
 #endif
 
 // End Of Include MNR_threading Once Only ======================================