This function must be called early within each created thread to
initialize thread-specific variables. However, you may not
necessarily need to invoke it explicitly:
mysql_thread_init() is automatically called
by my_init(), which itself is automatically
called by mysql_init(),
mysql_library_init(),
mysql_server_init(), and
mysql_connect(). If you invoke any of those
functions, mysql_thread_init() will be called
for you.
Return Values
Zero if successful. Non-zero if an error occurred.
According to dll.c: Within win32, LibMain calls mysql_thread_init() and mysql_thread_end() automatically for each newly created thread after the lib has been loaded. Therefor it shouldn't be necessary to call these functions again. As I said, only for win32 and only if we use the dynamic library.
User Comments
According to dll.c:
Within win32, LibMain calls mysql_thread_init() and mysql_thread_end() automatically for each newly created thread after the lib has been loaded.
Therefor it shouldn't be necessary to call these functions again. As I said, only for win32 and only if we use the dynamic library.
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