At 1:52 PM -0500 10/30/00, Mark R. Jonkman wrote:
>Hi Irv
>
>You stated:
>
>> I don't think this is exactly right. My guess is that "sendSprite"
>> actually does a translation for you. For example, if you said:
>>
>> sendSprite(12, #someHandler)
>
>Irv is absolutely right, I was tired, but
Hi Irv
You stated:
> I don't think this is exactly right. My guess is that "sendSprite"
> actually does a translation for you. For example, if you said:
>
>sendSprite(12, #someHandler)
Irv is absolutely right, I was tired, but I was trying to think about the
special case where me is not r
Irv wrote:
>The point that I'm trying to make is that when the handler of the
>behavior is called, the "me" parameter is always a memory address of
>the instance of the behavior - and never an integer.
given this behavior:
on mTest me
put #mTest, me
end
-- Welcome to Director --
sendSpri
At 5:10 AM -0500 10/30/00, Mark R. Jonkman wrote:
>
>
>The term "me" is a reference to the instance of a particular behaviour or
>object instance (although it can also be an integer if using a sendSprite(x,
>#somehandler)). Because "me" is most frequently a reference to an instance
>of a script it
