1. Win32Lib: how handle multiple Timers?
Dave,
How do you use multiple timers? I can see how to set up more than one, &
how to kill individual ones, but I can't see how to make individual
routines to respond to each separate timer, with just one onTimer event.
(Sorry if I'm missing something obvious.)
Thanks,
Dan
2. Re: Win32Lib: how handle multiple Timers?
Dan Moyer wondered:
> I can't see how to make individual routines to respond
>to each separate timer, with just one onTimer event.
The onTimer trap passes back the id of the timer that was triggered. For
example:
-- set up some ids
constant
Timer1 = 1,
Timer2 = 2,
Timer3 = 3
MyWindow_Timer( integer id )
if id = Timer1 then
-- timer 1 code
elsif id = Timer2 then
-- timer 2 code
elsif id = Timer3 then
-- timer3 code
end if
end procedure
onTimer[MyWindow] = routine_id("MyWindow_Timer")
Did that answer the question?
-- David Cuny
3. Re: Win32Lib: how handle multiple Timers?
- Posted by Dan Moyer <DanMoyer at PRODIGY.NET>
Sep 26, 1999
-
Last edited Sep 27, 1999
Dave,
Yep! Thanks, I was afraid it was obvious when I posted!
Dan
On Sun, 26 Sep 1999 12:36:27 -0700, David Cuny <dcuny at LANSET.COM> wrote:
>Dan Moyer wondered:
>
>> I can't see how to make individual routines to respond
>>to each separate timer, with just one onTimer event.
>
>The onTimer trap passes back the id of the timer that was triggered. For
>example:
>
> -- set up some ids
> constant
> Timer1 = 1,
> Timer2 = 2,
> Timer3 = 3
>
> MyWindow_Timer( integer id )
> if id = Timer1 then
> -- timer 1 code
> elsif id = Timer2 then
> -- timer 2 code
> elsif id = Timer3 then
> -- timer3 code
> end if
> end procedure
> onTimer[MyWindow] = routine_id("MyWindow_Timer")
>
>Did that answer the question?
>
>-- David Cuny
