This function is deprecated. When you suspend a thread with task_suspend_token closing the suspend token will automatically resume the thread.
task_resume - resume the given task
#include <zircon/syscalls.h> zx_status_t zx_task_resume(zx_handle_t task, uint32_t options);
task_resume() causes the requested task to resume execution, either from an exception or from having been suspended.
If ZX_RESUME_EXCEPTION is not set in options, the operation is a resume-from-suspend.
It is an error for options to have any options selected in this mode.
task_resume() is invoked on a task that is not suspended but is living, it will still return success. If task_resume() is invoked multiple times on the same suspended task, the calls are coalesced into a single resume.
The task will be resumed soon after task_resume() is invoked. If task_suspend() had been issued already, but the task had not suspended yet, task_resume() cancels the pending suspend. If a task has successfully suspended already, task_resume() will resume it immediately. A subsequent task_suspend() will cause a new suspend to occur.
Resuming from exceptions uses the same mechanism as resuming from suspensions: task_resume(). An option is passed specifying that the task is being resumed from an exception: ZX_RESUME_EXCEPTION.
Note that a thread can be both suspended and in an exception, each requiring separate calls to task_resume() with appropriate options.
There are two ways to resume from an exception, depending on whether one wants the thread to resume where it left off, which in the case of an architectural exception generally means retrying the offending instruction, or give the next handler in the search order a chance to handle the exception. See task_bind_exception_port for a description of exception processing.
To resume a thread where it left off:
zx_status_t status = zx_task_resume(thread, ZX_RESUME_EXCEPTION);
To pass the exception on to the next handler in the search order, pass ZX_RESUME_TRY_NEXT in addition to ZX_RESUME_EXCEPTION:
zx_status_t status = zx_task_resume(thread,
ZX_RESUME_EXCEPTION |
ZX_RESUME_TRY_NEXT);
Note that even though exceptions are sent to handlers in a specific order, there is no way for the caller of zx_task_resume() to verify it is that handler. Anyone with appropriate rights can resume a thread from an exception. It is up to exception handlers to not trip over each other, as well as all other software calling zx_task_resume() with ZX_RESUME_EXCEPTION. (ZX-562 documents this issue.)
task_resume() returns ZX_OK on success. In the event of failure, a negative error value is returned.
ZX_ERR_BAD_HANDLE handle is not a valid handle.
ZX_ERR_WRONG_TYPE handle is not a thread handle.
ZX_ERR_BAD_STATE The task is not in a state where resuming is possible (e.g. it is dead or ZX_RESUME_EXCEPTION was passed but the thread is not in an exception).
ZX_ERR_INVALID_ARGS options is not a valid combination.
Currently only thread handles are supported.