JezK

Name: test
Start: 2022-11-25
End: 2022-11-25

Edit File: thread.rbs

# 
# Threads are the Ruby implementation for a concurrent programming model.
#
# Programs that require multiple threads of execution are a perfect candidate
# for Ruby's Thread class.
#
# For example, we can create a new thread separate from the main thread's
# execution using ::new.
#
#     thr = Thread.new { puts "What's the big deal" }
#
# Then we are able to pause the execution of the main thread and allow our new
# thread to finish, using #join:
#
#     thr.join #=> "What's the big deal"
#
# If we don't call `thr.join` before the main thread terminates, then all other
# threads including `thr` will be killed.
#
# Alternatively, you can use an array for handling multiple threads at once,
# like in the following example:
#
#     threads = []
#     threads << Thread.new { puts "What's the big deal" }
#     threads << Thread.new { 3.times { puts "Threads are fun!" } }
#
# After creating a few threads we wait for them all to finish consecutively.
#
#     threads.each { |thr| thr.join }
#
# To retrieve the last value of a thread, use #value
#
#     thr = Thread.new { sleep 1; "Useful value" }
#     thr.value #=> "Useful value"
#
# ### Thread initialization
#
# In order to create new threads, Ruby provides ::new, ::start, and ::fork. A
# block must be provided with each of these methods, otherwise a ThreadError
# will be raised.
#
# When subclassing the Thread class, the `initialize` method of your subclass
# will be ignored by ::start and ::fork. Otherwise, be sure to call super in
# your `initialize` method.
#
# ### Thread termination
#
# For terminating threads, Ruby provides a variety of ways to do this.
#
# The class method ::kill, is meant to exit a given thread:
#
#     thr = Thread.new { sleep }
#     Thread.kill(thr) # sends exit() to thr
#
# Alternatively, you can use the instance method #exit, or any of its aliases
# #kill or #terminate.
#
#     thr.exit
#
# ### Thread status
#
# Ruby provides a few instance methods for querying the state of a given thread.
# To get a string with the current thread's state use #status
#
#     thr = Thread.new { sleep }
#     thr.status # => "sleep"
#     thr.exit
#     thr.status # => false
#
# You can also use #alive? to tell if the thread is running or sleeping, and
# #stop? if the thread is dead or sleeping.
#
# ### Thread variables and scope
#
# Since threads are created with blocks, the same rules apply to other Ruby
# blocks for variable scope. Any local variables created within this block are
# accessible to only this thread.
#
# #### Fiber-local vs. Thread-local
#
# Each fiber has its own bucket for Thread#[] storage. When you set a new
# fiber-local it is only accessible within this Fiber. To illustrate:
#
#     Thread.new {
#       Thread.current[:foo] = "bar"
#       Fiber.new {
#         p Thread.current[:foo] # => nil
#       }.resume
#     }.join
#
# This example uses #[] for getting and #[]= for setting fiber-locals, you can
# also use #keys to list the fiber-locals for a given thread and #key? to check
# if a fiber-local exists.
#
# When it comes to thread-locals, they are accessible within the entire scope of
# the thread. Given the following example:
#
#     Thread.new{
#       Thread.current.thread_variable_set(:foo, 1)
#       p Thread.current.thread_variable_get(:foo) # => 1
#       Fiber.new{
#         Thread.current.thread_variable_set(:foo, 2)
#         p Thread.current.thread_variable_get(:foo) # => 2
#       }.resume
#       p Thread.current.thread_variable_get(:foo)   # => 2
#     }.join
#
# You can see that the thread-local `:foo` carried over into the fiber and was
# changed to `2` by the end of the thread.
#
# This example makes use of #thread_variable_set to create new thread-locals,
# and #thread_variable_get to reference them.
#
# There is also #thread_variables to list all thread-locals, and
# #thread_variable? to check if a given thread-local exists.
#
# ### Exception handling
#
# When an unhandled exception is raised inside a thread, it will terminate. By
# default, this exception will not propagate to other threads. The exception is
# stored and when another thread calls #value or #join, the exception will be
# re-raised in that thread.
#
#     t = Thread.new{ raise 'something went wrong' }
#     t.value #=> RuntimeError: something went wrong
#
# An exception can be raised from outside the thread using the Thread#raise
# instance method, which takes the same parameters as Kernel#raise.
#
# Setting Thread.abort_on_exception = true, Thread#abort_on_exception = true, or
# $DEBUG = true will cause a subsequent unhandled exception raised in a thread
# to be automatically re-raised in the main thread.
#
# With the addition of the class method ::handle_interrupt, you can now handle
# exceptions asynchronously with threads.
#
# ### Scheduling
#
# Ruby provides a few ways to support scheduling threads in your program.
#
# The first way is by using the class method ::stop, to put the current running
# thread to sleep and schedule the execution of another thread.
#
# Once a thread is asleep, you can use the instance method #wakeup to mark your
# thread as eligible for scheduling.
#
# You can also try ::pass, which attempts to pass execution to another thread
# but is dependent on the OS whether a running thread will switch or not. The
# same goes for #priority, which lets you hint to the thread scheduler which
# threads you want to take precedence when passing execution. This method is
# also dependent on the OS and may be ignored on some platforms.
#
class Thread < Object
  # 
  # Returns the currently executing thread.
  #
  #     Thread.current   #=> #<Thread:0x401bdf4c run>
  #
  def self.current: () -> Thread

# 
  # Returns the main thread.
  #
  def self.main: () -> Thread

# 
  # Attribute Reference---Returns the value of a fiber-local variable (current
  # thread's root fiber if not explicitly inside a Fiber), using either a symbol
  # or a string name. If the specified variable does not exist, returns `nil`.
  #
  #     [
  #       Thread.new { Thread.current["name"] = "A" },
  #       Thread.new { Thread.current[:name]  = "B" },
  #       Thread.new { Thread.current["name"] = "C" }
  #     ].each do |th|
  #       th.join
  #       puts "#{th.inspect}: #{th[:name]}"
  #     end
  #
  # This will produce:
  #
  #     #<Thread:0x00000002a54220 dead>: A
  #     #<Thread:0x00000002a541a8 dead>: B
  #     #<Thread:0x00000002a54130 dead>: C
  #
  # Thread#[] and Thread#[]= are not thread-local but fiber-local. This confusion
  # did not exist in Ruby 1.8 because fibers are only available since Ruby 1.9.
  # Ruby 1.9 chooses that the methods behaves fiber-local to save following idiom
  # for dynamic scope.
  #
  #     def meth(newvalue)
  #       begin
  #         oldvalue = Thread.current[:name]
  #         Thread.current[:name] = newvalue
  #         yield
  #       ensure
  #         Thread.current[:name] = oldvalue
  #       end
  #     end
  #
  # The idiom may not work as dynamic scope if the methods are thread-local and a
  # given block switches fiber.
  #
  #     f = Fiber.new {
  #       meth(1) {
  #         Fiber.yield
  #       }
  #     }
  #     meth(2) {
  #       f.resume
  #     }
  #     f.resume
  #     p Thread.current[:name]
  #     #=> nil if fiber-local
  #     #=> 2 if thread-local (The value 2 is leaked to outside of meth method.)
  #
  # For thread-local variables, please see #thread_variable_get and
  # #thread_variable_set.
  #
  def []: (String | Symbol key) -> untyped

# 
  # Attribute Assignment---Sets or creates the value of a fiber-local variable,
  # using either a symbol or a string.
  #
  # See also Thread#[].
  #
  # For thread-local variables, please see #thread_variable_set and
  # #thread_variable_get.
  #
  def []=: (String | Symbol key, untyped value) -> untyped

# 
  # Returns `true` if `thr` is running or sleeping.
  #
  #     thr = Thread.new { }
  #     thr.join                #=> #<Thread:0x401b3fb0 dead>
  #     Thread.current.alive?   #=> true
  #     thr.alive?              #=> false
  #
  # See also #stop? and #status.
  #
  def alive?: () -> bool

# 
  # Terminates `thr` and schedules another thread to be run, returning the
  # terminated Thread.  If this is the main thread, or the last thread, exits the
  # process.
  #
  def kill: () -> Thread?

# 
  # Returns the status of the thread-local ``abort on exception'' condition for
  # this `thr`.
  #
  # The default is `false`.
  #
  # See also #abort_on_exception=.
  #
  # There is also a class level method to set this for all threads, see
  # ::abort_on_exception.
  #
  def abort_on_exception: () -> bool

# 
  # When set to `true`, if this `thr` is aborted by an exception, the raised
  # exception will be re-raised in the main thread.
  #
  # See also #abort_on_exception.
  #
  # There is also a class level method to set this for all threads, see
  # ::abort_on_exception=.
  #
  def abort_on_exception=: (boolish abort_on_exception) -> untyped

# 
  # Adds *proc* as a handler for tracing.
  #
  # See Thread#set_trace_func and Kernel#set_trace_func.
  #
  def add_trace_func: (untyped proc) -> untyped

# 
  # Returns the current backtrace of the target thread.
  #
  def backtrace: (*untyped args) -> ::Array[untyped]

# 
  # Returns the execution stack for the target thread---an array containing
  # backtrace location objects.
  #
  # See Thread::Backtrace::Location for more information.
  #
  # This method behaves similarly to Kernel#caller_locations except it applies to
  # a specific thread.
  #
  def backtrace_locations: (*untyped args) -> ::Array[untyped]?

# 
  # Terminates `thr` and schedules another thread to be run, returning the
  # terminated Thread.  If this is the main thread, or the last thread, exits the
  # process.
  #
  def exit: () -> Thread?

# 
  # Returns a fiber-local for the given key. If the key can't be found, there are
  # several options: With no other arguments, it will raise a KeyError exception;
  # if *default* is given, then that will be returned; if the optional code block
  # is specified, then that will be run and its result returned.  See Thread#[]
  # and Hash#fetch.
  #
  def fetch: (*untyped sym) -> untyped

# 
  # Returns the ThreadGroup which contains the given thread.
  #
  #     Thread.main.group   #=> #<ThreadGroup:0x4029d914>
  #
  def group: () -> ThreadGroup?

# 
  # Creates a new thread executing the given block.
  #
  # Any `args` given to ::new will be passed to the block:
  #
  #     arr = []
  #     a, b, c = 1, 2, 3
  #     Thread.new(a,b,c) { |d,e,f| arr << d << e << f }.join
  #     arr #=> [1, 2, 3]
  #
  # A ThreadError exception is raised if ::new is called without a block.
  #
  # If you're going to subclass Thread, be sure to call super in your `initialize`
  # method, otherwise a ThreadError will be raised.
  #
  def initialize: (*untyped) { (*untyped) -> void } -> void

# 
  # The calling thread will suspend execution and run this `thr`.
  #
  # Does not return until `thr` exits or until the given `limit` seconds have
  # passed.
  #
  # If the time limit expires, `nil` will be returned, otherwise `thr` is
  # returned.
  #
  # Any threads not joined will be killed when the main program exits.
  #
  # If `thr` had previously raised an exception and the ::abort_on_exception or
  # $DEBUG flags are not set, (so the exception has not yet been processed), it
  # will be processed at this time.
  #
  #     a = Thread.new { print "a"; sleep(10); print "b"; print "c" }
  #     x = Thread.new { print "x"; Thread.pass; print "y"; print "z" }
  #     x.join # Let thread x finish, thread a will be killed on exit.
  #     #=> "axyz"
  #
  # The following example illustrates the `limit` parameter.
  #
  #     y = Thread.new { 4.times { sleep 0.1; puts 'tick... ' }}
  #     puts "Waiting" until y.join(0.15)
  #
  # This will produce:
  #
  #     tick...
  #     Waiting
  #     tick...
  #     Waiting
  #     tick...
  #     tick...
  #
  def join: (*untyped limit) -> Thread

# 
  # Returns `true` if the given string (or symbol) exists as a fiber-local
  # variable.
  #
  #     me = Thread.current
  #     me[:oliver] = "a"
  #     me.key?(:oliver)    #=> true
  #     me.key?(:stanley)   #=> false
  #
  def key?: (Symbol sym) -> bool

# 
  # Returns an array of the names of the fiber-local variables (as Symbols).
  #
  #     thr = Thread.new do
  #       Thread.current[:cat] = 'meow'
  #       Thread.current["dog"] = 'woof'
  #     end
  #     thr.join   #=> #<Thread:0x401b3f10 dead>
  #     thr.keys   #=> [:dog, :cat]
  #
  def keys: () -> ::Array[Symbol]

# 
  # show the name of the thread.
  #
  def name: () -> String

# 
  # set given name to the ruby thread. On some platform, it may set the name to
  # pthread and/or kernel.
  #
  def name=: (untyped name) -> untyped

# 
  # Return the native thread ID which is used by the Ruby thread.
  #
  # The ID depends on the OS. (not POSIX thread ID returned by pthread_self(3))
  # *   On Linux it is TID returned by gettid(2).
  # *   On macOS it is the system-wide unique integral ID of thread returned by
  #     pthread_threadid_np(3).
  # *   On FreeBSD it is the unique integral ID of the thread returned by
  #     pthread_getthreadid_np(3).
  # *   On Windows it is the thread identifier returned by GetThreadId().
  # *   On other platforms, it raises NotImplementedError.
  #
  #
  # NOTE: If the thread is not associated yet or already deassociated with a
  # native thread, it returns *nil*. If the Ruby implementation uses M:N thread
  # model, the ID may change depending on the timing.
  #
  def native_thread_id: () -> Integer

# 
  # Returns whether or not the asynchronous queue is empty for the target thread.
  #
  # If `error` is given, then check only for `error` type deferred events.
  #
  # See ::pending_interrupt? for more information.
  #
  def pending_interrupt?: (*untyped args) -> bool

# 
  # Returns the priority of *thr*. Default is inherited from the current thread
  # which creating the new thread, or zero for the initial main thread;
  # higher-priority thread will run more frequently than lower-priority threads
  # (but lower-priority threads can also run).
  #
  # This is just hint for Ruby thread scheduler.  It may be ignored on some
  # platform.
  #
  #     Thread.current.priority   #=> 0
  #
  def priority: () -> Integer

# 
  # Sets the priority of *thr* to *integer*. Higher-priority threads will run more
  # frequently than lower-priority threads (but lower-priority threads can also
  # run).
  #
  # This is just hint for Ruby thread scheduler.  It may be ignored on some
  # platform.
  #
  #     count1 = count2 = 0
  #     a = Thread.new do
  #           loop { count1 += 1 }
  #         end
  #     a.priority = -1
  #
  #     b = Thread.new do
  #           loop { count2 += 1 }
  #         end
  #     b.priority = -2
  #     sleep 1   #=> 1
  #     count1    #=> 622504
  #     count2    #=> 5832
  #
  def priority=: (Integer priority) -> untyped

# 
  # Returns the status of the thread-local ``report on exception'' condition for
  # this `thr`.
  #
  # The default value when creating a Thread is the value of the global flag
  # Thread.report_on_exception.
  #
  # See also #report_on_exception=.
  #
  # There is also a class level method to set this for all new threads, see
  # ::report_on_exception=.
  #
  def report_on_exception: () -> bool

# 
  # When set to `true`, a message is printed on $stderr if an exception kills this
  # `thr`.  See ::report_on_exception for details.
  #
  # See also #report_on_exception.
  #
  # There is also a class level method to set this for all new threads, see
  # ::report_on_exception=.
  #
  def report_on_exception=: (boolish report_on_exception) -> untyped

# 
  # Wakes up `thr`, making it eligible for scheduling.
  #
  #     a = Thread.new { puts "a"; Thread.stop; puts "c" }
  #     sleep 0.1 while a.status!='sleep'
  #     puts "Got here"
  #     a.run
  #     a.join
  #
  # This will produce:
  #
  #     a
  #     Got here
  #     c
  #
  # See also the instance method #wakeup.
  #
  def run: () -> Thread

# Returns the safe level.
  #
  # This method is obsolete because $SAFE is a process global state. Simply
  # check $SAFE.
  def safe_level: () -> Integer

# 
  # Returns the status of `thr`.
  #
  # `"sleep"`
  # :   Returned if this thread is sleeping or waiting on I/O
  # `"run"`
  # :   When this thread is executing
  # `"aborting"`
  # :   If this thread is aborting
  # `false`
  # :   When this thread is terminated normally
  # `nil`
  # :   If terminated with an exception.
  #
  #
  #     a = Thread.new { raise("die now") }
  #     b = Thread.new { Thread.stop }
  #     c = Thread.new { Thread.exit }
  #     d = Thread.new { sleep }
  #     d.kill                  #=> #<Thread:0x401b3678 aborting>
  #     a.status                #=> nil
  #     b.status                #=> "sleep"
  #     c.status                #=> false
  #     d.status                #=> "aborting"
  #     Thread.current.status   #=> "run"
  #
  # See also the instance methods #alive? and #stop?
  #
  def status: () -> (String | bool)?

# 
  # Returns `true` if `thr` is dead or sleeping.
  #
  #     a = Thread.new { Thread.stop }
  #     b = Thread.current
  #     a.stop?   #=> true
  #     b.stop?   #=> false
  #
  # See also #alive? and #status.
  #
  def stop?: () -> bool

# 
  # Returns `true` if the given string (or symbol) exists as a thread-local
  # variable.
  #
  #     me = Thread.current
  #     me.thread_variable_set(:oliver, "a")
  #     me.thread_variable?(:oliver)    #=> true
  #     me.thread_variable?(:stanley)   #=> false
  #
  # Note that these are not fiber local variables.  Please see Thread#[] and
  # Thread#thread_variable_get for more details.
  #
  def thread_variable?: (String | Symbol key) -> bool

# 
  # Returns the value of a thread local variable that has been set.  Note that
  # these are different than fiber local values.  For fiber local values, please
  # see Thread#[] and Thread#[]=.
  #
  # Thread local values are carried along with threads, and do not respect fibers.
  #  For example:
  #
  #     Thread.new {
  #       Thread.current.thread_variable_set("foo", "bar") # set a thread local
  #       Thread.current["foo"] = "bar"                    # set a fiber local
  #
  #       Fiber.new {
  #         Fiber.yield [
  #           Thread.current.thread_variable_get("foo"), # get the thread local
  #           Thread.current["foo"],                     # get the fiber local
  #         ]
  #       }.resume
  #     }.join.value # => ['bar', nil]
  #
  # The value "bar" is returned for the thread local, where nil is returned for
  # the fiber local.  The fiber is executed in the same thread, so the thread
  # local values are available.
  #
  def thread_variable_get: (untyped key) -> untyped

# 
  # Sets a thread local with `key` to `value`.  Note that these are local to
  # threads, and not to fibers.  Please see Thread#thread_variable_get and
  # Thread#[] for more information.
  #
  def thread_variable_set: (untyped key, untyped value) -> untyped

# 
  # Returns an array of the names of the thread-local variables (as Symbols).
  #
  #     thr = Thread.new do
  #       Thread.current.thread_variable_set(:cat, 'meow')
  #       Thread.current.thread_variable_set("dog", 'woof')
  #     end
  #     thr.join               #=> #<Thread:0x401b3f10 dead>
  #     thr.thread_variables   #=> [:dog, :cat]
  #
  # Note that these are not fiber local variables.  Please see Thread#[] and
  # Thread#thread_variable_get for more details.
  #
  def thread_variables: () -> ::Array[Symbol]

# 
  # Waits for `thr` to complete, using #join, and returns its value or raises the
  # exception which terminated the thread.
  #
  #     a = Thread.new { 2 + 2 }
  #     a.value   #=> 4
  #
  #     b = Thread.new { raise 'something went wrong' }
  #     b.value   #=> RuntimeError: something went wrong
  #
  def value: () -> untyped

# 
  # Marks a given thread as eligible for scheduling, however it may still remain
  # blocked on I/O.
  #
  # **Note:** This does not invoke the scheduler, see #run for more information.
  #
  #     c = Thread.new { Thread.stop; puts "hey!" }
  #     sleep 0.1 while c.status!='sleep'
  #     c.wakeup
  #     c.join
  #     #=> "hey!"
  #
  def wakeup: () -> Thread

# 
  # Returns the status of the global ``abort on exception'' condition.
  #
  # The default is `false`.
  #
  # When set to `true`, if any thread is aborted by an exception, the raised
  # exception will be re-raised in the main thread.
  #
  # Can also be specified by the global $DEBUG flag or command line option `-d`.
  #
  # See also ::abort_on_exception=.
  #
  # There is also an instance level method to set this for a specific thread, see
  # #abort_on_exception.
  #
  def self.abort_on_exception: () -> untyped

# 
  # When set to `true`, if any thread is aborted by an exception, the raised
  # exception will be re-raised in the main thread. Returns the new state.
  #
  #     Thread.abort_on_exception = true
  #     t1 = Thread.new do
  #       puts  "In new thread"
  #       raise "Exception from thread"
  #     end
  #     sleep(1)
  #     puts "not reached"
  #
  # This will produce:
  #
  #     In new thread
  #     prog.rb:4: Exception from thread (RuntimeError)
  #      from prog.rb:2:in `initialize'
  #      from prog.rb:2:in `new'
  #      from prog.rb:2
  #
  # See also ::abort_on_exception.
  #
  # There is also an instance level method to set this for a specific thread, see
  # #abort_on_exception=.
  #
  def self.abort_on_exception=: (untyped abort_on_exception) -> untyped

# Wraps the block in a single, VM-global
  # [Mutex\#synchronize](https://ruby-doc.org/core-2.6.3/Mutex.html#method-i-synchronize)
  # , returning the value of the block. A thread executing inside the
  # exclusive section will only block other threads which also use the
  # [::exclusive](Thread.downloaded.ruby_doc#method-c-exclusive) mechanism.
  def self.exclusive: () { () -> untyped } -> untyped

# 
  # Terminates the currently running thread and schedules another thread to be
  # run.
  #
  # If this thread is already marked to be killed, ::exit returns the Thread.
  #
  # If this is the main thread, or the last  thread, exit the process.
  #
  def self.exit: () -> untyped

# 
  # Basically the same as ::new. However, if class Thread is subclassed, then
  # calling `start` in that subclass will not invoke the subclass's `initialize`
  # method.
  #
  def self.fork: (*untyped args) -> untyped

# 
  # Changes asynchronous interrupt timing.
  #
  # *interrupt* means asynchronous event and corresponding procedure by
  # Thread#raise, Thread#kill, signal trap (not supported yet) and main thread
  # termination (if main thread terminates, then all other thread will be killed).
  #
  # The given `hash` has pairs like `ExceptionClass => :TimingSymbol`. Where the
  # ExceptionClass is the interrupt handled by the given block. The TimingSymbol
  # can be one of the following symbols:
  #
  # `:immediate`
  # :   Invoke interrupts immediately.
  # `:on_blocking`
  # :   Invoke interrupts while *BlockingOperation*.
  # `:never`
  # :   Never invoke all interrupts.
  #
  #
  # *BlockingOperation* means that the operation will block the calling thread,
  # such as read and write.  On CRuby implementation, *BlockingOperation* is any
  # operation executed without GVL.
  #
  # Masked asynchronous interrupts are delayed until they are enabled. This method
  # is similar to sigprocmask(3).
  #
  # ### NOTE
  #
  # Asynchronous interrupts are difficult to use.
  #
  # If you need to communicate between threads, please consider to use another way
  # such as Queue.
  #
  # Or use them with deep understanding about this method.
  #
  # ### Usage
  #
  # In this example, we can guard from Thread#raise exceptions.
  #
  # Using the `:never` TimingSymbol the RuntimeError exception will always be
  # ignored in the first block of the main thread. In the second
  # ::handle_interrupt block we can purposefully handle RuntimeError exceptions.
  #
  #     th = Thread.new do
  #       Thread.handle_interrupt(RuntimeError => :never) {
  #         begin
  #           # You can write resource allocation code safely.
  #           Thread.handle_interrupt(RuntimeError => :immediate) {
  #             # ...
  #           }
  #         ensure
  #           # You can write resource deallocation code safely.
  #         end
  #       }
  #     end
  #     Thread.pass
  #     # ...
  #     th.raise "stop"
  #
  # While we are ignoring the RuntimeError exception, it's safe to write our
  # resource allocation code. Then, the ensure block is where we can safely
  # deallocate your resources.
  #
  # #### Guarding from Timeout::Error
  #
  # In the next example, we will guard from the Timeout::Error exception. This
  # will help prevent from leaking resources when Timeout::Error exceptions occur
  # during normal ensure clause. For this example we use the help of the standard
  # library Timeout, from lib/timeout.rb
  #
  #     require 'timeout'
  #     Thread.handle_interrupt(Timeout::Error => :never) {
  #       timeout(10){
  #         # Timeout::Error doesn't occur here
  #         Thread.handle_interrupt(Timeout::Error => :on_blocking) {
  #           # possible to be killed by Timeout::Error
  #           # while blocking operation
  #         }
  #         # Timeout::Error doesn't occur here
  #       }
  #     }
  #
  # In the first part of the `timeout` block, we can rely on Timeout::Error being
  # ignored. Then in the `Timeout::Error => :on_blocking` block, any operation
  # that will block the calling thread is susceptible to a Timeout::Error
  # exception being raised.
  #
  # #### Stack control settings
  #
  # It's possible to stack multiple levels of ::handle_interrupt blocks in order
  # to control more than one ExceptionClass and TimingSymbol at a time.
  #
  #     Thread.handle_interrupt(FooError => :never) {
  #       Thread.handle_interrupt(BarError => :never) {
  #          # FooError and BarError are prohibited.
  #       }
  #     }
  #
  # #### Inheritance with ExceptionClass
  #
  # All exceptions inherited from the ExceptionClass parameter will be considered.
  #
  #     Thread.handle_interrupt(Exception => :never) {
  #       # all exceptions inherited from Exception are prohibited.
  #     }
  #
  # For handling all interrupts, use `Object` and not `Exception` as the
  # ExceptionClass, as kill/terminate interrupts are not handled by `Exception`.
  #
  def self.handle_interrupt: (untyped hash) -> untyped

# 
  # Causes the given `thread` to exit, see also Thread::exit.
  #
  #     count = 0
  #     a = Thread.new { loop { count += 1 } }
  #     sleep(0.1)       #=> 0
  #     Thread.kill(a)   #=> #<Thread:0x401b3d30 dead>
  #     count            #=> 93947
  #     a.alive?         #=> false
  #
  def self.kill: (Thread thread) -> untyped

# 
  # Returns an array of Thread objects for all threads that are either runnable or
  # stopped.
  #
  #     Thread.new { sleep(200) }
  #     Thread.new { 1000000.times {|i| i*i } }
  #     Thread.new { Thread.stop }
  #     Thread.list.each {|t| p t}
  #
  # This will produce:
  #
  #     #<Thread:0x401b3e84 sleep>
  #     #<Thread:0x401b3f38 run>
  #     #<Thread:0x401b3fb0 sleep>
  #     #<Thread:0x401bdf4c run>
  #
  def self.list: () -> untyped

# 
  # Give the thread scheduler a hint to pass execution to another thread. A
  # running thread may or may not switch, it depends on OS and processor.
  #
  def self.pass: () -> untyped

# 
  # Returns whether or not the asynchronous queue is empty.
  #
  # Since Thread::handle_interrupt can be used to defer asynchronous events, this
  # method can be used to determine if there are any deferred events.
  #
  # If you find this method returns true, then you may finish `:never` blocks.
  #
  # For example, the following method processes deferred asynchronous events
  # immediately.
  #
  #     def Thread.kick_interrupt_immediately
  #       Thread.handle_interrupt(Object => :immediate) {
  #         Thread.pass
  #       }
  #     end
  #
  # If `error` is given, then check only for `error` type deferred events.
  #
  # ### Usage
  #
  #     th = Thread.new{
  #       Thread.handle_interrupt(RuntimeError => :on_blocking){
  #         while true
  #           ...
  #           # reach safe point to invoke interrupt
  #           if Thread.pending_interrupt?
  #             Thread.handle_interrupt(Object => :immediate){}
  #           end
  #           ...
  #         end
  #       }
  #     }
  #     ...
  #     th.raise # stop thread
  #
  # This example can also be written as the following, which you should use to
  # avoid asynchronous interrupts.
  #
  #     flag = true
  #     th = Thread.new{
  #       Thread.handle_interrupt(RuntimeError => :on_blocking){
  #         while true
  #           ...
  #           # reach safe point to invoke interrupt
  #           break if flag == false
  #           ...
  #         end
  #       }
  #     }
  #     ...
  #     flag = false # stop thread
  #
  def self.pending_interrupt?: (*untyped args) -> bool

# 
  # Returns the status of the global ``report on exception'' condition.
  #
  # The default is `true` since Ruby 2.5.
  #
  # All threads created when this flag is true will report a message on $stderr if
  # an exception kills the thread.
  #
  #     Thread.new { 1.times { raise } }
  #
  # will produce this output on $stderr:
  #
  #     #<Thread:...> terminated with exception (report_on_exception is true):
  #     Traceback (most recent call last):
  #             2: from -e:1:in `block in <main>'
  #             1: from -e:1:in `times'
  #
  # This is done to catch errors in threads early. In some cases, you might not
  # want this output. There are multiple ways to avoid the extra output:
  #
  # *   If the exception is not intended, the best is to fix the cause of the
  #     exception so it does not happen anymore.
  # *   If the exception is intended, it might be better to rescue it closer to
  #     where it is raised rather then let it kill the Thread.
  # *   If it is guaranteed the Thread will be joined with Thread#join or
  #     Thread#value, then it is safe to disable this report with
  #     `Thread.current.report_on_exception = false` when starting the Thread.
  #     However, this might handle the exception much later, or not at all if the
  #     Thread is never joined due to the parent thread being blocked, etc.
  #
  #
  # See also ::report_on_exception=.
  #
  # There is also an instance level method to set this for a specific thread, see
  # #report_on_exception=.
  #
  def self.report_on_exception: () -> untyped

# 
  # Returns the new state. When set to `true`, all threads created afterwards will
  # inherit the condition and report a message on $stderr if an exception kills a
  # thread:
  #
  #     Thread.report_on_exception = true
  #     t1 = Thread.new do
  #       puts  "In new thread"
  #       raise "Exception from thread"
  #     end
  #     sleep(1)
  #     puts "In the main thread"
  #
  # This will produce:
  #
  #     In new thread
  #     #<Thread:...prog.rb:2> terminated with exception (report_on_exception is true):
  #     Traceback (most recent call last):
  #     prog.rb:4:in `block in <main>': Exception from thread (RuntimeError)
  #     In the main thread
  #
  # See also ::report_on_exception.
  #
  # There is also an instance level method to set this for a specific thread, see
  # #report_on_exception=.
  #
  def self.report_on_exception=: (untyped report_on_exception) -> untyped

# 
  # Stops execution of the current thread, putting it into a ``sleep'' state, and
  # schedules execution of another thread.
  #
  #     a = Thread.new { print "a"; Thread.stop; print "c" }
  #     sleep 0.1 while a.status!='sleep'
  #     print "b"
  #     a.run
  #     a.join
  #     #=> "abc"
  #
  def self.stop: () -> untyped
end

# 
# An internal representation of the backtrace. The user will never interact with
# objects of this class directly, but class methods can be used to get backtrace
# settings of the current session.
#
class Thread::Backtrace < Object
  # 
  # Returns maximum backtrace length set by `--backtrace-limit` command-line
  # option. The defalt is `-1` which means unlimited backtraces. If the value is
  # zero or positive, the error backtraces, produced by Exception#full_message,
  # are abbreviated and the extra lines are replaced by `... 3 levels... `
  #
  #     $ ruby -r net/http -e "p Thread::Backtrace.limit; Net::HTTP.get(URI('http://wrong.address'))"
  #     - 1
  #     .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/socket.rb:227:in `getaddrinfo': Failed to open TCP connection to wrong.address:80 (getaddrinfo: Name or service not known) (SocketError)
  #         from .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/socket.rb:227:in `foreach'
  #         from .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/socket.rb:632:in `tcp'
  #         from .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/net/http.rb:998:in `connect'
  #         from .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/net/http.rb:976:in `do_start'
  #         from .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/net/http.rb:965:in `start'
  #         from .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/net/http.rb:627:in `start'
  #         from .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/net/http.rb:503:in `get_response'
  #         from .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/net/http.rb:474:in `get'
  #     .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/socket.rb:227:in `getaddrinfo': getaddrinfo: Name or service not known (SocketError)
  #         from .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/socket.rb:227:in `foreach'
  #         from .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/socket.rb:632:in `tcp'
  #         from .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/net/http.rb:998:in `connect'
  #         from .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/net/http.rb:976:in `do_start'
  #         from .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/net/http.rb:965:in `start'
  #         from .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/net/http.rb:627:in `start'
  #         from .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/net/http.rb:503:in `get_response'
  #         from .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/net/http.rb:474:in `get'
  #         from -e:1:in `<main>'
  #
  #     $ ruby --backtrace-limit 2 -r net/http -e "p Thread::Backtrace.limit; Net::HTTP.get(URI('http://wrong.address'))"
  #     2
  #     .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/socket.rb:227:in `getaddrinfo': Failed to open TCP connection to wrong.address:80 (getaddrinfo: Name or service not known) (SocketError)
  #         from .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/socket.rb:227:in `foreach'
  #         from .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/socket.rb:632:in `tcp'
  #          ... 7 levels...
  #     .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/socket.rb:227:in `getaddrinfo': getaddrinfo: Name or service not known (SocketError)
  #         from .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/socket.rb:227:in `foreach'
  #         from .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/socket.rb:632:in `tcp'
  #          ... 7 levels...
  #
  #     $ ruby --backtrace-limit 0 -r net/http -e "p Thread::Backtrace.limit; Net::HTTP.get(URI('http://wrong.address'))"
  #     0
  #     .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/socket.rb:227:in `getaddrinfo': Failed to open TCP connection to wrong.address:80 (getaddrinfo: Name or service not known) (SocketError)
  #          ... 9 levels...
  #     .../lib/ruby/3.1.0/socket.rb:227:in `getaddrinfo': getaddrinfo: Name or service not known (SocketError)
  #          ... 9 levels...
  #
  def self.limit: () -> Integer
end

# 
# An object representation of a stack frame, initialized by
# Kernel#caller_locations.
#
# For example:
#
#     # caller_locations.rb
#     def a(skip)
#       caller_locations(skip)
#     end
#     def b(skip)
#       a(skip)
#     end
#     def c(skip)
#       b(skip)
#     end
#
#     c(0..2).map do |call|
#       puts call.to_s
#     end
#
# Running `ruby caller_locations.rb` will produce:
#
#     caller_locations.rb:2:in `a'
#     caller_locations.rb:5:in `b'
#     caller_locations.rb:8:in `c'
#
# Here's another example with a slightly different result:
#
#     # foo.rb
#     class Foo
#       attr_accessor :locations
#       def initialize(skip)
#         @locations = caller_locations(skip)
#       end
#     end
#
#     Foo.new(0..2).locations.map do |call|
#       puts call.to_s
#     end
#
# Now run `ruby foo.rb` and you should see:
#
#     init.rb:4:in `initialize'
#     init.rb:8:in `new'
#     init.rb:8:in `<main>'
#
class Thread::Backtrace::Location
  # 
  # Returns the full file path of this frame.
  #
  # Same as #path, except that it will return absolute path even if the frame is
  # in the main script.
  #
  def absolute_path: () -> String?

# 
  # Returns the base label of this frame.
  #
  # Usually same as #label, without decoration.
  #
  def base_label: () -> String?

# 
  # Returns the label of this frame.
  #
  # Usually consists of method, class, module, etc names with decoration.
  #
  # Consider the following example:
  #
  #     def foo
  #       puts caller_locations(0).first.label
  #
  #       1.times do
  #         puts caller_locations(0).first.label
  #
  #         1.times do
  #           puts caller_locations(0).first.label
  #         end
  #
  #       end
  #     end
  #
  # The result of calling `foo` is this:
  #
  #     label: foo
  #     label: block in foo
  #     label: block (2 levels) in foo
  #
  def label: () -> String?

# 
  # Returns the line number of this frame.
  #
  # For example, using `caller_locations.rb` from Thread::Backtrace::Location
  #
  #     loc = c(0..1).first
  #     loc.lineno #=> 2
  #
  def lineno: () -> Integer

# 
  # Returns the file name of this frame. This will generally be an absolute path,
  # unless the frame is in the main script, in which case it will be the script
  # location passed on the command line.
  #
  # For example, using `caller_locations.rb` from Thread::Backtrace::Location
  #
  #     loc = c(0..1).first
  #     loc.path #=> caller_locations.rb
  #
  def path: () -> String?
end

# 
# ConditionVariable objects augment class Mutex. Using condition variables, it
# is possible to suspend while in the middle of a critical section until a
# resource becomes available.
#
# Example:
#
#     mutex = Thread::Mutex.new
#     resource = Thread::ConditionVariable.new
#
#     a = Thread.new {
#        mutex.synchronize {
#          # Thread 'a' now needs the resource
#          resource.wait(mutex)
#          # 'a' can now have the resource
#        }
#     }
#
#     b = Thread.new {
#        mutex.synchronize {
#          # Thread 'b' has finished using the resource
#          resource.signal
#        }
#     }
#
class Thread::ConditionVariable < Object
  # 
  # Wakes up all threads waiting for this lock.
  #
  def broadcast: () -> self

# 
  # Wakes up the first thread in line waiting for this lock.
  #
  def signal: () -> self

# 
  # Releases the lock held in `mutex` and waits; reacquires the lock on wakeup.
  #
  # If `timeout` is given, this method returns after `timeout` seconds passed,
  # even if no other thread doesn't signal.
  #
  # Returns the slept result on `mutex`.
  #
  def wait: (Thread::Mutex mutex, ?Integer timeout) -> self
end

# 
# Thread::Mutex implements a simple semaphore that can be used to coordinate
# access to shared data from multiple concurrent threads.
#
# Example:
#
#     semaphore = Thread::Mutex.new
#
#     a = Thread.new {
#       semaphore.synchronize {
#         # access shared resource
#       }
#     }
#
#     b = Thread.new {
#       semaphore.synchronize {
#         # access shared resource
#       }
#     }
#
class Thread::Mutex < Object
  # 
  # Attempts to grab the lock and waits if it isn't available. Raises
  # `ThreadError` if `mutex` was locked by the current thread.
  #
  def lock: () -> self

# 
  # Returns `true` if this lock is currently held by some thread.
  #
  def locked?: () -> bool

# 
  # Returns `true` if this lock is currently held by current thread.
  #
  def owned?: () -> bool

# 
  # Obtains a lock, runs the block, and releases the lock when the block
  # completes.  See the example under Thread::Mutex.
  #
  def synchronize: [X] () { () -> X } -> X

# 
  # Attempts to obtain the lock and returns immediately. Returns `true` if the
  # lock was granted.
  #
  def try_lock: () -> bool

# 
  # Releases the lock. Raises `ThreadError` if `mutex` wasn't locked by the
  # current thread.
  #
  def unlock: () -> self
end

# 
# The Thread::Queue class implements multi-producer, multi-consumer queues.  It
# is especially useful in threaded programming when information must be
# exchanged safely between multiple threads. The Thread::Queue class implements
# all the required locking semantics.
#
# The class implements FIFO type of queue. In a FIFO queue, the first tasks
# added are the first retrieved.
#
# Example:
#
#     queue = Thread::Queue.new
#
#     producer = Thread.new do
#       5.times do |i|
#          sleep rand(i) # simulate expense
#          queue << i
#          puts "#{i} produced"
#       end
#     end
#
#     consumer = Thread.new do
#       5.times do |i|
#          value = queue.pop
#          sleep rand(i/2) # simulate expense
#          puts "consumed #{value}"
#       end
#     end
#
#     consumer.join
#
class Thread::Queue < Object
  # 
  # Pushes the given `object` to the queue.
  #
  alias << push

# 
  # Removes all objects from the queue.
  #
  def clear: () -> void

# 
  # Closes the queue. A closed queue cannot be re-opened.
  #
  # After the call to close completes, the following are true:
  #
  # *   `closed?` will return true
  #
  # *   `close` will be ignored.
  #
  # *   calling enq/push/<< will raise a `ClosedQueueError`.
  #
  # *   when `empty?` is false, calling deq/pop/shift will return an object from
  #     the queue as usual.
  # *   when `empty?` is true, deq(false) will not suspend the thread and will
  #     return nil. deq(true) will raise a `ThreadError`.
  #
  #
  # ClosedQueueError is inherited from StopIteration, so that you can break loop
  # block.
  #
  # Example:
  #
  #     q = Thread::Queue.new
  #     Thread.new{
  #       while e = q.deq # wait for nil to break loop
  #         # ...
  #       end
  #     }
  #     q.close
  #
  def close: () -> self

# 
  # Returns `true` if the queue is closed.
  #
  def closed?: () -> bool

# 
  # Retrieves data from the queue.
  #
  # If the queue is empty, the calling thread is suspended until data is pushed
  # onto the queue. If `non_block` is true, the thread isn't suspended, and
  # `ThreadError` is raised.
  #
  alias deq pop

# 
  # Returns `true` if the queue is empty.
  #
  def empty?: () -> bool

# 
  # Pushes the given `object` to the queue.
  #
  alias enq push

# 
  # Returns the length of the queue.
  #
  def length: () -> Integer

# 
  # Returns the number of threads waiting on the queue.
  #
  def num_waiting: () -> Integer

# 
  # Retrieves data from the queue.
  #
  # If the queue is empty, the calling thread is suspended until data is pushed
  # onto the queue. If `non_block` is true, the thread isn't suspended, and
  # `ThreadError` is raised.
  #
  def pop: (?boolish non_block) -> untyped

# 
  # Pushes the given `object` to the queue.
  #
  def push: (untyped obj) -> void

# 
  # Returns the length of the queue.
  #
  alias size length
end

# 
# This class represents queues of specified size capacity.  The push operation
# may be blocked if the capacity is full.
#
# See Thread::Queue for an example of how a Thread::SizedQueue works.
#
class Thread::SizedQueue < Thread::Queue
  # 
  # Pushes `object` to the queue.
  #
  # If there is no space left in the queue, waits until space becomes available,
  # unless `non_block` is true.  If `non_block` is true, the thread isn't
  # suspended, and `ThreadError` is raised.
  #
  alias << push

# 
  # Pushes `object` to the queue.
  #
  # If there is no space left in the queue, waits until space becomes available,
  # unless `non_block` is true.  If `non_block` is true, the thread isn't
  # suspended, and `ThreadError` is raised.
  #
  alias enq push

# 
  # Creates a fixed-length queue with a maximum size of `max`.
  #
  def initialize: (Integer max) -> void

# 
  # Returns the maximum size of the queue.
  #
  def max: () -> Integer

# 
  # Sets the maximum size of the queue to the given `number`.
  #
  def max=: (Integer max) -> void

# 
  # Pushes `object` to the queue.
  #
  # If there is no space left in the queue, waits until space becomes available,
  # unless `non_block` is true.  If `non_block` is true, the thread isn't
  # suspended, and `ThreadError` is raised.
  #
  def push: (untyped obj, ?boolish non_block) -> void
end

ConditionVariable: singleton(Thread::ConditionVariable)

Mutex: singleton(Thread::Mutex)

Queue: singleton(Thread::Queue)

SizedQueue: singleton(Thread::SizedQueue)

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