Yes, the remote2.oz example was intended to be run in the Emacs OPI where
"Inspect" is predefined.
If you use it in a compiled functor, you have to possibilities:
1. import "Inspector" and call inspect qualified: "{Inspector.inspect...}"
2. or import it like this:
functor
import
Inspector(inspect:Inspect)
define
...
Then you can use "Inspect" unqualified.
Cheers,
Wolfgang
On Thu, Aug 12, 2010 at 4:29 PM, Khadija EL MAHRSI <
[email protected]> wrote:
> Hello and thanks again,
> After trying remote1.oz it did properly show false for T and true for T2.
> For remote2.oz at the end does it lack Inspector before inspect? (I added a
> wrapping functor in order to run it externally from Cygwin and
> Inspector.inspect instead of Inspect at the very end and after modification
> it did show true)
>
> P.S.: Sorry for writing 1.3.8 instead of 1.3.2 (For some reason I was sure
> it was 8 not 2, my mistake).
>
> 2010/8/12 Wolfgang Meyer <[email protected]>
>
>>
>>
>> On Thu, Aug 12, 2010 at 11:24 AM, Khadija EL MAHRSI <
>> [email protected]> wrote:
>>
>>> this is what I had in mind too but in order to use "
>>>
>> {DP.annotate X stationary}" (which I find easiest to use) I need Mozart
>>> 1.4.0 which I don't have (basically because (correct me if I'm wrong) I read
>>> somewhere that Mozart 1.4.0 had a problem with distributed programming. I
>>> wanted to make sure so I wrote a small code (which I can't remember since
>>> it's been months ago) and ran it using Mozart 1.3.8 and it worked perfectly
>>> but using Mozart 1.4.0 it didn't work at all).
>>>
>>
>> Yes, distribution on 1.4.0 does not work on Windows, unfortunately. On
>> Linux it should work fine, though.
>>
>>
>>> Also, I tried the little code you wrote while connecting to my localhost
>>> as the remote site and I got false as a result for both T and T2, is this
>>> result correct or should I try connecting to another machine rather than my
>>> own? If not then what should I have obtained (for T2 I used the code in the
>>> link you provided since I'm using Mozart 1.3.8).
>>>
>>
>> It should show "true" for T2. But that didn't work because of the
>> version-specific hack in the isRemote method, sorry. I attached a version
>> that I tested on 1.3.2. ("remote1.oz").
>>
>>
>>
>>>
>>> Anyway, I'm planning to procede in this direction so if you have examples
>>> that can help me have a better idea on how to write my code I would
>>> appreciate it (especially how to use Remote in my Environment class in order
>>> to create (using init method) and execute (using start method) my agents on
>>> remote sites. Because the functor Remote needs is confusing me (like where
>>> to write it and how to make it create and start the agents on the remote
>>> site).
>>>
>>> You can basically define such a functor anywhere you want because Oz has
>> a very compositional syntax. This can be confusing compared to other
>> languages, but it is really quite powerful.
>>
>> I attached another example that shows how to create a stationary object on
>> the remote site and then access it from the local site and call its methods
>> ("remote2.oz").
>> Hope this helps.
>>
>> Cheers,
>> Wolfgang
>>
>>
>>
>>
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