Reputation: 31
As the NSOperationQueue
Class Reference said:
In iOS, operation queues do not use Grand Central Dispatch
to execute operations. They create separate threads for non-concurrent operations and launch concurrent operations from the current thread.
But I found in iOS 4.2.1,queue always create threads for concurrent or non-concurrent operations. And I think queue don't care concurrent or non-concurrent at all, because a breakpoint in isConcurrent never be broken. So I think the Reference was wrong...
Upvotes: 3
Views: 927
Reputation: 43472
NSOperationQueue
does use GCD. From the documentation:
In iOS 4 and later, operation queues use Grand Central Dispatch to execute operations.
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 10159
If you look at the documentation for NSOperation, you should see a note about Mac 10.6 (which roughly corresponds to iOS 4.0) ignoring isConcurrent.
Basically, the only reason to create a concurrent NSOperation would be if you were going to fire it manually.
Upvotes: 2