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A combo draw is defined as a draw that has more than 12 outs. These draws are so robust they should be played fast and hard on almost all flops. Some examples of combo draws: a pair and an open-ended straight draw (13 outs against an overpair) a pair and a flush draw (14 outs) gut-shot straight flush draw (12 outs). Flush draw is an incomplete hand in poker made of four cards of the same suit. In other words, flush draw is a hand missing one card of a suit for a player to complete a flush (when there are still more cards to be dealt on the board). For instance, if you have and the flop is, you have a flush draw and any card of spades will give you flush. Since its inception, FlushDraw.net has been one of the most widely-read online poker resources in the world. The site features some of the foremost experts in online gambling today and many of our investigative reports and stories have been featured by other popular media outlets and gaming forums. Thanks to the countless hours put in by our staff, FlushDraw has set the standard in not just poker. Although you might not have the immediate odds to draw to a flush/straight, it's often the case that if you hit your draw, you'll be able to get paid off when you do. If villain has TPTK and you have a naked flush draw (no overcards) and he bets the flop, you'll typically call a fairly large bet even if you only have about an 18% chance of. Watch SplitSuit's video on Flushes and Flush Draws for 8 hand histories involving strategy on playing flushes in Texas Hold'em. You are on the flop with a pretty decent flush draw. You have two hearts in your hand and there are another two on the flop.
Sends queued-up commands in the command buffer to the graphics processing unit (GPU).
Syntax
Parameters
This method has no parameters.
Return value
None
Remarks
Most applications don't need to call this method. If an application calls this method when not necessary, it incurs a performance penalty.Each call to Flush incurs a significant amount of overhead.
When Microsoft Direct3D state-setting, present, or draw commands are called by an application, those commands are queued into an internal command buffer.Flush sends those commands to the GPU for processing. Typically, the Direct3D runtime sends these commands to the GPU automatically whenever the runtime determines thatthey need to be sent, such as when the command buffer is full or when an application maps a resource. Flush sends the commands manually.
We recommend that you use Flush when the CPU waits for an arbitrary amount of time (such as whenyou call the Sleep function).
Because Flush operates asynchronously, it can return either before or after the GPU finishes executing the queued graphics commands. However, the graphics commands eventually always complete. You can call the ID3D11Device::CreateQuery method with the D3D11_QUERY_EVENT value to create an event query; you can then use that event query in a call to the ID3D11DeviceContext::GetData method to determine when the GPU is finished processing the graphics commands.
Microsoft Direct3D 11 defers the destruction of objects. Therefore, an application can't rely upon objects immediately being destroyed. By calling Flush, you destroy anyobjects whose destruction was deferred. If an application requires synchronous destruction of an object, we recommend that the application release all itsreferences, call ID3D11DeviceContext::ClearState, and then call Flush.
Deferred Destruction Issues with Flip Presentation Swap Chains
Direct3D 11 defers the destruction of objects like views and resources until it can efficiently destroy them. This deferred destruction can cause problems with flip presentation model swap chains. Flip presentation model swap chains have the DXGI_SWAP_EFFECT_FLIP_SEQUENTIAL flag set. When you create a flip presentation model swap chain, you can associate only one swap chain at a time with an HWND,Flush Draw Odds After Flop
IWindowFlush Drawer Handles
, or composition surface. If an application attempts to destroy a flip presentation model swap chain and replace it with another swap chain, the original swap chain is not destroyed when the application immediately frees all of the original swap chain's references.Most applications typically use the IDXGISwapChain::ResizeBuffers method for the majority of scenarios where they replace new swap chain buffers for old swap chain buffers. However, if an application must actually destroy an old swap chain and create a new swap chain, the application must force the destruction of all objects that the application freed. To force the destruction, call ID3D11DeviceContext::ClearState (or otherwise ensure no views are bound to pipeline state), and then call Flush on the immediate context. You must force destruction before you call IDXGIFactory2::CreateSwapChainForHwnd, IDXGIFactory2::CreateSwapChainForCoreWindow, or IDXGIFactory2::CreateSwapChainForComposition again to create a new swap chain.
Requirements
| Target Platform | Windows |
| Header | d3d11.h |
| Library | D3D11.lib |
See also
