1 files changed, 14 insertions, 44 deletions

diff --git a/indra/llcommon/llmainthreadtask.h b/indra/llcommon/llmainthreadtask.h
index c3ed7fef52..eccf11fcbe 100644
--- a/indra/llcommon/llmainthreadtask.h
+++ b/indra/llcommon/llmainthreadtask.h
@@ -13,11 +13,8 @@
 #if ! defined(LL_LLMAINTHREADTASK_H)
 #define LL_LLMAINTHREADTASK_H
 
-#include "lleventtimer.h"
 #include "llthread.h"
-#include "llmake.h"
-#include <future>
-#include <type_traits>              // std::result_of
+#include "workqueue.h"
 
 /**
  * LLMainThreadTask provides a way to perform some task specifically on the
@@ -28,18 +25,17 @@
  * Instead of instantiating LLMainThreadTask, pass your invocable to its
  * static dispatch() method. dispatch() returns the result of calling your
  * task. (Or, if your task throws an exception, dispatch() throws that
- * exception. See std::packaged_task.)
+ * exception.)
  *
  * When you call dispatch() on the main thread (as determined by
  * on_main_thread() in llthread.h), it simply calls your task and returns the
  * result.
  *
- * When you call dispatch() on a secondary thread, it instantiates an
- * LLEventTimer subclass scheduled immediately. Next time the main loop calls
- * LLEventTimer::updateClass(), your task will be run, and LLMainThreadTask
- * will fulfill a future with its result. Meanwhile the requesting thread
- * blocks on that future. As soon as it is set, the requesting thread wakes up
- * with the task result.
+ * When you call dispatch() on a secondary thread, it posts your task to
+ * gMainloopWork, the WorkQueue serviced by the main thread, using
+ * WorkQueue::waitForResult() to block the caller. Next time the main loop
+ * calls gMainloopWork.runFor(), your task will be run, and waitForResult()
+ * will return its result.
  */
 class LLMainThreadTask
 {
@@ -59,41 +55,15 @@ public:
         }
         else
         {
-            // It's essential to construct LLEventTimer subclass instances on
-            // the heap because, on completion, LLEventTimer deletes them.
-            // Once we enable C++17, we can use Class Template Argument
-            // Deduction. Until then, use llmake_heap().
-            auto* task = llmake_heap<Task>(std::forward<CALLABLE>(callable));
-            auto future = task->mTask.get_future();
-            // Now simply block on the future.
-            return future.get();
+            auto queue{ LL::WorkQueue::getInstance("mainloop") };
+            // If this needs a null check and a message, please introduce a
+            // method in the .cpp file so consumers of this header don't drag
+            // in llerror.h.
+            // Use waitForResult_() so dispatch() can be used even from the
+            // calling thread's default coroutine.
+            return queue->waitForResult_(std::forward<CALLABLE>(callable));
         }
     }
-
-private:
-    template <typename CALLABLE>
-    struct Task: public LLEventTimer
-    {
-        Task(CALLABLE&& callable):
-            // no wait time: call tick() next chance we get
-            LLEventTimer(0),
-            mTask(std::forward<CALLABLE>(callable))
-        {}
-        bool tick() override
-        {
-            // run the task on the main thread, will populate the future
-            // obtained by get_future()
-            mTask();
-            // tell LLEventTimer we're done (one shot)
-            return true;
-        }
-        // Given arbitrary CALLABLE, which might be a lambda, how are we
-        // supposed to obtain its signature for std::packaged_task? It seems
-        // redundant to have to add an argument list to engage invoke_result_t, then
-        // add the argument list again to complete the signature. At least we
-        // only support a nullary CALLABLE.
-        std::packaged_task<std::invoke_result_t<CALLABLE>()> mTask;
-    };
 };
 
 #endif /* ! defined(LL_LLMAINTHREADTASK_H) */