Index: src/OFThreadPool.h ================================================================== --- src/OFThreadPool.h +++ src/OFThreadPool.h @@ -65,25 +65,19 @@ + (instancetype)threadPool; /*! * @brief Returns a new thread pool with the specified number of threads. * - * @warning If for some reason the number of cores in the system could not be - * determined, the pool will only have one thread! - * * @param size The number of threads for the pool * @return A new thread pool with the specified number of threads */ + (instancetype)threadPoolWithSize: (size_t)size; /*! * @brief Initializes an already allocated OFThreadPool with the specified * number of threads. * - * @warning If for some reason the number of cores in the system could not be - * determined, the pool will only have one thread! - * * @param size The number of threads for the pool * @return An initialized OFThreadPool with the specified number of threads */ - initWithSize: (size_t)size; Index: src/OFUDPSocket.h ================================================================== --- src/OFUDPSocket.h +++ src/OFUDPSocket.h @@ -70,16 +70,17 @@ /*! * @class OFUDPSocket OFUDPSocket.h ObjFW/OFUDPSocket.h * * @brief A class which provides methods to create and use UDP sockets. * - * Addresses are of type @ref of_udp_socket_address_t. You can use @ref - * getHost:andPort:forAddress: to create an address for a host / port pair and - * @ref getHost:andPort:forAddress: to get the host / port pair for an address. - * If you want to compare two addresses, you can use + * Addresses are of type @ref of_udp_socket_address_t. You can use + * @ref resolveAddressForHost:port:address: to create an address for a host / + * port pair and @ref getHost:andPort:forAddress: to get the host / port pair + * for an address. If you want to compare two addresses, you can use * @ref of_udp_socket_address_equal and you can use - * @ref of_udp_socket_address_hash to get a hash to use in e.g. @ref OFMapTable. + * @ref of_udp_socket_address_hash to get a hash to use in e.g. + * @ref OFMapTable. * * @warning Even though the OFCopying protocol is implemented, it does *not* * return an independent copy of the socket, but instead retains it. * This is so that the socket can be used as a key for a dictionary, * so context can be associated with a socket. Using a socket in more