I am not insulting, but you keep re-asking questions that I have
already indicated have no meaning. I can only answer the question you
ask, and you've been answering a lot of unanswerable questions the
last couple of days. The direct equivalent to the java call() method
is SendMessage(). If you
Rick McGuire wrote:
> Um, noand I have no idea where any of these words came from.
>
> There is no such concept as a defineable/settable context environment.
> So it that sense, yes this is true. It is also pure giberish. I
> have no idea what you think you're trying to do here. but you
> o
Um, noand I have no idea where any of these words came from.
There is no such concept as a defineable/settable context environment.
So it that sense, yes this is true. It is also pure giberish. I
have no idea what you think you're trying to do here. but you
obviously don't understand what's
Rick McGuire wrote:
> Again, there is NO SUCH CONCEPT. And I don't care how many times you
> ask the question, the answer will remain the same. There are not
> packages attached to object instances, regardless of where you
> obtained the object from. There is no concept of a "package used for
>
Again, there is NO SUCH CONCEPT. And I don't care how many times you
ask the question, the answer will remain the same. There are not
packages attached to object instances, regardless of where you
obtained the object from. There is no concept of a "package used for
an object".
However, an indiv
What happens, if one uses a RexxThreadContext to send a message [i.e.
SendMessage(), SendMessage0(), SendMessage1(), SendMessage2()] to an
object that was retrieved from a registry in the native layer?
What "package" is used for it?
---rony
Rick McGuire wrote:
> Retrieving a package object fr
The interpreter instance becomes inactive when you terminate it. You
create the instance, you do something with it, when you are finished,
you terminate it. If that's the last active instance, then the global
environment is shutdown.
Rick
On Sun, May 10, 2009 at 3:57 PM, Rony G. Flatscher
wrot
Rick McGuire wrote:
> Loaded packages are global to the processthey will only be
> unloaded once all active interpreter instances go away.
>
Hmm. If one uses RexxCreateInterpreter(), which loads a library, but
just keeps a pointer to that instance, without using it for anything
(hence no co
Loaded packages are global to the processthey will only be
unloaded once all active interpreter instances go away.
Rick
On Sun, May 10, 2009 at 1:28 PM, Rony G. Flatscher
wrote:
> It seems that the package unloader function does not run if there exists
> an interpreter instance that has not
Retrieving a package object from a RexxThreadContext has no meaning.
There is no package associated with a thread context, only specific
execution contexts such as a method invocation or a function call.
Rick
On Sun, May 10, 2009 at 1:21 PM, Rony G. Flatscher
wrote:
> Is it possible to retrieve
It seems that the package unloader function does not run if there exists
an interpreter instance that has not received a Terminate() request.
In this use-case a RexxStart() is used to run a Rexx program, but
independently, a RexxCreateInstance() instance got created and just
hangs around.
Is this
Is it possible to retrieve the package object from a RexxThreadContext()?
Currently it seems that package objects can only be retrieved via
GetMethodPackage(), GetRoutinePackage(), or via a RexxCallContext()
using the GetCallerContext() entry "PACKAGE".
---rony
---
Rony G. Flatscher wrote:
> In the process of turning BSF4Rexx to using the new APIs it becomes
> possible to raise conditions.
>
> Each numbered error category has a message number 900 which allows for
> supplying any text describing the concrete error.
>
> The question: what convention should be
Thanks David!
David Ashley wrote:
> Mark Miesfeld wrote:
>
>>On Sat, May 9, 2009 at 9:09 AM, Gil Barmwater wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>>Where is the sockets.cls, in the samples?
>>>
>>>
>>
>>Oh, and for your original question, how do you make use of them. You
>>would use a ::requires 'socket.cls'
>
Mark Miesfeld wrote:
On Sat, May 9, 2009 at 9:09 AM, Gil Barmwater wrote:
Where is the sockets.cls, in the samples?
Oh, and for your original question, how do you make use of them. You
would use a ::requires 'socket.cls'
I think, but didn't check, that the scclient.rex, scserver.re
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