Hi,

You shouldn't rely on Thread.Abort() in your code.
It is even not supported in latest .net core versions see https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.threading.thread.abort

Check the PostExecuteWorkItemCallback delegate to know when a work item completed (successfully or cancelled).
You can use the event SmartThreadPool.OnThreadTermination to know when a thread is terminating.
You can check if a work items is cancelled during its execution using SmartThreadPool.IsWorkItemCanceled

Also note that the code build fails, probably on missing modified file in the commit.

Ami

Hi,

You shouldn't rely on Thread.Abort() in your code. It is even not supported in latest .net core versions see https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.threading.thread.abort

Yes, I know. Unfortunately we don't have a choice here as we're calling thirdparty code with no cancellation support, and it sometimes just hangs.

Also note that the code build fails, probably on missing modified file in the commit.

Right. Fixed