Thank you very much for your answer.
My problem is now solved!
[]'s
On Sat, May 7, 2011 at 11:43 AM, fivos wrote:
> My previous answer is wrong i think but you get the point. You need to
> return (TCL_ERROR) at the c++ function that was called by TCL.
> You can then catch the error at your tcl
My previous answer is wrong i think but you get the point. You need to
return (TCL_ERROR) at the c++ function that was called by TCL.
You can then catch the error at your tcl script and do what you want
when that error is raised.
On Sat, May 7, 2011 at 5:40 PM, fivos wrote:
> try : return (TCL_
try : return (TCL_ERROR);
instead of: exit(1);
On Sat, May 7, 2011 at 4:53 PM, Clederson wrote:
> In my case it'd be stopping completely the simulation.
> I've been trying to abort the execution in the Mobilenode::log_energy method.
> I'm doing something like this:
> void
> MobileNode::log_ener
In my case it'd be stopping completely the simulation.
I've been trying to abort the execution in the Mobilenode::log_energy method.
I'm doing something like this:
void
MobileNode::log_energy(int flag)
{
if (!log_target_)
return;
Scheduler &s = Scheduler::instance();
if (flag) {
//sp
You mean stopping completely or pausing and then resuming the
simulation? I am positive the first is possible with some slight
modifications while the second is doubtful or at least very hard to
accomplish. Maybe someone else can shed some light on the second
possibility.
cheers, Fivos
On Sat, M
Hello,
I'd like to know how could I stop the simulation in the moment a mobile node
have energy = 0.
In tcl scripts I've only seen people stopping the simulation by time.
Is it possible to be done?
Thank you in advance.
--
Clederson
