I am not up to c-proficiency yet to understand what you mean. Do you mean put
these features/pattern into the class and make them static?
displayable* myWin := NULL
void myWinReshapeWrapper (int h, int w) {
myWin->onReshape;
};
In this pattern the reference to myWin represents the state on which to call
onReshape. I don't know how I could set the state in that case. A callback
would have to be executed on, say a mouse click, to set the "state" to the
window referenced by myWind, but in order to execute the callback on that
window I need the stat to already be that window. Chick-and-egg.
What is "delegate to" a singleton? I need to instantiate more than one object
of type displayable so making it a singleton will not work. Can you explain
"delegate to a singleton"?
thanks,
--- In [email protected], John Gaughan <j...@...> wrote:
>
> On 1/26/2010 12:53 PM, Jimmy Johnson wrote:
> > To boil it down, I want to create new functions to be used as callbacks
> > which will call a c++ method on the correct object.
> >
>
> How about using static members of a class that either deal with static
> state or delegate to a singleton?
>
> --
> John Gaughan
> http://www.jtgprogramming.org/
>
