tasks within VirtualBox. An instance of this is returned every time VirtualBox starts an asynchronous task (in other words, a separate thread) which continues to run after a method call returns. For example client code can only use the IProgress object to monitor a task’s progress and, if cancelable is true, cancel the task by calling cancel(). A task represented by IProgress consists of either one or several completion of the task as a whole in percent. Similarly, you can wait for the completion of a particular operation via waitForOperationCompletion() or for the completion of the whole task via waitForCompletion()

tasks within VirtualBox. An instance of this is returned every time VirtualBox starts an asynchronous task (in other words, a separate thread) which continues to run after a method call returns. For example client code can only use the IProgress object to monitor a task’s progress and, if cancelable is true, cancel the task by calling cancel(). A task represented by IProgress consists of either one or several completion of the task as a whole in percent. Similarly, you can wait for the completion of a particular operation via waitForOperationCompletion() or for the completion of the whole task via waitForCompletion()

tasks within VirtualBox. An instance of this is returned every time VirtualBox starts an asynchronous task (in other words, a separate thread) which continues to run after a method call returns. For example only use the IProgress object to monitor a task’s progress and, if cancelable is true, cancel the task by calling cancel(). 208 5 Classes (interfaces) A task represented by IProgress consists of either completion of the task as a whole in percent. Similarly, you can wait for the completion of a particular operation via waitForOperationCompletion() or for the completion of the whole task via waitForCompletion()

tasks within VirtualBox. An instance of this is returned every time VirtualBox starts an asynchronous task (in other words, a separate thread) which continues to run after a method call returns. For example only use the IProgress object to monitor a task’s progress and, if cancelable is true, cancel the task by calling cancel(). 208 5 Classes (interfaces) A task represented by IProgress consists of either completion of the task as a whole in percent. Similarly, you can wait for the completion of a particular operation via waitForOperationCompletion() or for the completion of the whole task via waitForCompletion()

tasks within VirtualBox. An instance of this is returned every time VirtualBox starts an asynchronous task (in other words, a separate thread) which continues to run after a method call returns. For example client code can only use the IProgress object to monitor a task’s progress and, if cancelable is true, cancel the task by calling cancel(). A task represented by IProgress consists of either one or several completion of the task as a whole in percent. Similarly, you can wait for the completion of a particular operation via waitForOperationCompletion() or for the completion of the whole task via waitForCompletion()

-ldl -lpthread 2.3.6.10 Conversion of code using legacy C binding This section aims to make the task of converting code using the legacy C binding to the new style a breeze, by pointing out some key tasks within VirtualBox. An instance of this is returned every time VirtualBox starts an asynchronous task (in other words, a separate thread) which continues to run after a method call returns. For example client code can only use the IProgress object to monitor a task’s progress and, if cancelable is true, cancel the task by calling cancel(). A task represented by IProgress consists of either one or several

-ldl -lpthread 2.3.6.10 Conversion of code using legacy C binding This section aims to make the task of converting code using the legacy C binding to the new style a breeze, by pointing out some key tasks within VirtualBox. An instance of this is returned every time VirtualBox starts an asynchronous task (in other words, a separate thread) which continues to run after a method call returns. For example client code can only use the IProgress object to monitor a task’s progress and, if cancelable is true, cancel the task by calling cancel(). A task represented by IProgress consists of either one or several

-ldl -lpthread 2.3.6.10 Conversion of code using legacy C binding This section aims to make the task of converting code using the legacy C binding to the new style a breeze, by pointing out some key tasks within VirtualBox. An instance of this is returned every time VirtualBox starts an asynchronous task (in other words, a separate thread) which continues to run after a method call returns. For example client code can only use the IProgress object to monitor a task’s progress and, if cancelable is true, cancel the task by calling cancel(). A task represented by IProgress consists of either one or several

$^ -ldl -lpthread 2.3.6.10 Conversion of code using legacy C binding This section aims to make the task of converting code using the legacy C binding to the new style a breeze, by pointing out some key tasks within VirtualBox. An instance of this is returned every time VirtualBox starts an asynchronous task (in other words, a separate thread) which continues to run after a method call returns. For example client code can only use the IProgress object to monitor a task’s progress and, if cancelable is true, cancel the task by calling cancel(). A task represented by IProgress consists of either one or several

$^ -ldl -lpthread 2.3.6.10 Conversion of code using legacy C binding This section aims to make the task of converting code using the legacy C binding to the new style a breeze, by pointing out some key tasks within VirtualBox. An instance of this is returned every time VirtualBox starts an asynchronous task (in other words, a separate thread) which continues to run after a method call returns. For example client code can only use the IProgress object to monitor a task’s progress and, if cancelable is true, cancel the task by calling cancel(). A task represented by IProgress consists of either one or several