At 15:20 +1100 01_02_21, Luke Wigley wrote:
if objectP(myCallBackObj) then
call(myCallBackMsg, myCallBackObj, myTaskID)
end if
An even smaller detail:
If there is doubt about an objects objectivity ;-)
call #myCallBackMsg, [myCallBackObj], myTaskID
The list-wrapping avoids
At 15:29 +1100 01_02_20, Luke Wigley wrote:
A barebones version of the script looks like
this
property mytimeoutName
property myCounter
on new (me)
myCounter = 0
mytimeoutName = me.string"thread"
timeout(mytimeoutName).new(100, #mProcessThread, me)
end
on mProcessThread (me)
if
Jakob Hede Madsen wrote
A small detail here, is that timeout_objects actually send their own
reference when making callbacks to their target, so you don't need to
store any reference to them, string or directly.
Hi Jakob,
thanks for pointing that out - I never realised they pass their own
Hi,
I'm trying to track down a small memory leak, and my main culprits at the
moment are some small 'utility' objects. These objects create a timeout
object (containing the only reference to the object), does some stuff, then
forgets the timeout object. A barebones version of the script looks
Hi Luke
Reasoning would dictate that the object should perish when all references to
it cease to exist. Since the only reference to the object should be within
the timeOut object I'd assume, like you, that if the timeOut object ceases
to exist, the object should also cease to exist. However, you
Hi
Is there anyone out there that can explain to me what exactly is that d*#@
BBC mail server's problem. Is there a vbscript equivalent to timeOut or
something that it doesn't like. Every time I turn around and discuss timeOut
objects I get a nasty note from the BBC that I've just sent them a
Well Luke,
I am not much into the theory of OOPs, but it seems that you are wrong
about the object reference being erased when the timeout is forgotten. You
will need to assign the object to a variable by using a return statement
and explicitly set the variable to void later. The timeout is a
Boy!!! Thats a relief Mark. And I was going nuts all last week checking my
machine for a virus.
:-)
snip
Is there anyone out there that can explain to me what exactly is that d*#@
BBC mail server's problem. Is there a vbscript equivalent to timeOut or
something that it doesn't like. Every
Hi Pranav
Well Luke,
I am not much into the theory of OOPs, but it seems that you are wrong
about the object reference being erased when the timeout is forgotten. You
will need to assign the object to a variable by using a return statement
and explicitly set the variable to void later.
Oh boy!! That was some primer for my OOP theory.
Thanx Mark.
Regards,
Pranav
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
I am not much into the theory of OOPs, but it seems that you are wrong
about the object reference being erased when the timeout is forgotten. You
will need to assign the object to a variable by using a return statement
and explicitly set the variable to void later.
Mark R. Jonkman wrote
One thought, I'd try is to stuff a put statement into an exitFrame frame
handler within the object to see if the object clears itself... however, it
might only indicate that timeOut object was successfully deleted from the
timeOut list.
Yeah, part of the problem of
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