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ruby--ruby/ext/tk/lib/tkafter.rb

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#
# tkafter.rb : methods for Tcl/Tk after command
* tkfont.rb: Fix bugs on TkFont.init_widget_font for Tk8.x. * tkafter.rb: Add self to 1st argument of interval- and loop-proc TkAfter#current_interval returns an interval (sleep) time value TkAfter#current_args returns an array of arguments TkAfter#return_value returns a return value of last loop-proc e.g. TkAfter.new( proc{|obj| 500 - obj.current_interval}, 10, [proc{|obj| p obj.current_args}, 'proc', 1], proc{|obj| p obj.current_args; ['return', 2]}, [proc{|obj| p obj.return_value p ['proc', obj.current_args[0].call(obj.return_value[1], obj.current_args[1])]}, proc{|*args| args[0] + args[1]}, 1], proc{p ['proc', 4]} ).start(100) * tk*.rb: Allow to use Symbols for parameters. Allow new notation of constructor (also allow old notation). e.g. TkFrame.new('classname'=>'User'){|base| pack f = TkFrame.new(base, :classname=>'ButtonFrame').pack TkButton.new( :parent => f, :text => 'Quit', :command => proc{exit} ).pack( :fill => :x, :pady => 2 ) } * tkcanvas.rb: (TkcItem) Add 'coords' parameter to the canvas item constructor (for new notation of constructor). e.g. c = TkCanvas.new.pack l = TkcLine.new(c, :coords=>[[0,0], [100,100]]) * tcltklib.c: New 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. The priority of their event-loop can be controlled. They accept an optional argument. If it false, they don't exit although the root widget is destroyed. This function is sometimes useful, if it is used with 'restart'. 'mainloop' can't treat Thread#join/value in a callback routine. (e.g. TkButton.new(:command=>proc{p Thread.new{button.invoke}.value}) ) 'mainloop_watchdog' can treat them, but watchdog thread is always running (so, a little heavier than 'mainloop'). If the purpose of using Thread#join/value is to do something under some safe-level, please use Proc object. (e.g. :command=>proc{$SAFE=1;proc{$SAFE=2;button.invoke}.call;p $SAFE}) * tk.rb: Support functions of new 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. * tk.rb: (Tk.restart) Add 'app-name' paramater and 'use' parameter. 'app-name' specifies the name and the resource class of the application. If 'app-name' is specified to 'xxx', the application class on the resource database is set to 'Xxx' and the application name is changed by the same rule of Tk.appname method. 'use' specifies the main window for embedding the root widget instead of generating a new window. * tk.rb: Add new parameter 'widgetname' to the widget constructor to support effective use of Resource Database. For example, the resource 'Xxx*quit.text: QUIT' can set the text of the button generated by the following code. e.g. Tk.restart('Xxx') TkButton.new(nil, 'widgetname'=>'quit', 'command'=>proc{exit}).pack Tk.mainloop * tk.rb: TkOption::get always returns a tainted string. Add TkOption::new_proc_class. It generates a class to import procedures defined on the resource database. For example, there is a following resource file. ----< resource-test >------------ *CMD.foo: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :foo, args]} *CMD.XXX.bar: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :bar, args]} *Button.command: ruby {p self; p $SAFE; TkOption::CMD::XXX.bar(1,2,3)} --------------------------------- The following code is a sample of use of the resource file. e.g. require 'tk' TkOption.readfile 'resource-test' p TkOption.new_proc_class(:CMD, [:foo], 1) p TkOption.new_proc_class(:XXX, [:bar], 2, false, TkOption::CMD) TkButton.new(:text=>'test').pack Tk.mainloop git-svn-id: svn+ssh://ci.ruby-lang.org/ruby/trunk@2515 b2dd03c8-39d4-4d8f-98ff-823fe69b080e
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#
# $Id$
#
require 'tk'
class TkAfter
include TkCore
extend TkCore
Tk_CBID = [0]
Tk_CBTBL = {}
* tkfont.rb: Fix bugs on TkFont.init_widget_font for Tk8.x. * tkafter.rb: Add self to 1st argument of interval- and loop-proc TkAfter#current_interval returns an interval (sleep) time value TkAfter#current_args returns an array of arguments TkAfter#return_value returns a return value of last loop-proc e.g. TkAfter.new( proc{|obj| 500 - obj.current_interval}, 10, [proc{|obj| p obj.current_args}, 'proc', 1], proc{|obj| p obj.current_args; ['return', 2]}, [proc{|obj| p obj.return_value p ['proc', obj.current_args[0].call(obj.return_value[1], obj.current_args[1])]}, proc{|*args| args[0] + args[1]}, 1], proc{p ['proc', 4]} ).start(100) * tk*.rb: Allow to use Symbols for parameters. Allow new notation of constructor (also allow old notation). e.g. TkFrame.new('classname'=>'User'){|base| pack f = TkFrame.new(base, :classname=>'ButtonFrame').pack TkButton.new( :parent => f, :text => 'Quit', :command => proc{exit} ).pack( :fill => :x, :pady => 2 ) } * tkcanvas.rb: (TkcItem) Add 'coords' parameter to the canvas item constructor (for new notation of constructor). e.g. c = TkCanvas.new.pack l = TkcLine.new(c, :coords=>[[0,0], [100,100]]) * tcltklib.c: New 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. The priority of their event-loop can be controlled. They accept an optional argument. If it false, they don't exit although the root widget is destroyed. This function is sometimes useful, if it is used with 'restart'. 'mainloop' can't treat Thread#join/value in a callback routine. (e.g. TkButton.new(:command=>proc{p Thread.new{button.invoke}.value}) ) 'mainloop_watchdog' can treat them, but watchdog thread is always running (so, a little heavier than 'mainloop'). If the purpose of using Thread#join/value is to do something under some safe-level, please use Proc object. (e.g. :command=>proc{$SAFE=1;proc{$SAFE=2;button.invoke}.call;p $SAFE}) * tk.rb: Support functions of new 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. * tk.rb: (Tk.restart) Add 'app-name' paramater and 'use' parameter. 'app-name' specifies the name and the resource class of the application. If 'app-name' is specified to 'xxx', the application class on the resource database is set to 'Xxx' and the application name is changed by the same rule of Tk.appname method. 'use' specifies the main window for embedding the root widget instead of generating a new window. * tk.rb: Add new parameter 'widgetname' to the widget constructor to support effective use of Resource Database. For example, the resource 'Xxx*quit.text: QUIT' can set the text of the button generated by the following code. e.g. Tk.restart('Xxx') TkButton.new(nil, 'widgetname'=>'quit', 'command'=>proc{exit}).pack Tk.mainloop * tk.rb: TkOption::get always returns a tainted string. Add TkOption::new_proc_class. It generates a class to import procedures defined on the resource database. For example, there is a following resource file. ----< resource-test >------------ *CMD.foo: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :foo, args]} *CMD.XXX.bar: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :bar, args]} *Button.command: ruby {p self; p $SAFE; TkOption::CMD::XXX.bar(1,2,3)} --------------------------------- The following code is a sample of use of the resource file. e.g. require 'tk' TkOption.readfile 'resource-test' p TkOption.new_proc_class(:CMD, [:foo], 1) p TkOption.new_proc_class(:XXX, [:bar], 2, false, TkOption::CMD) TkButton.new(:text=>'test').pack Tk.mainloop git-svn-id: svn+ssh://ci.ruby-lang.org/ruby/trunk@2515 b2dd03c8-39d4-4d8f-98ff-823fe69b080e
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INTERP._invoke("proc", "rb_after", "id", "ruby [format \"TkAfter.callback %%Q!%s!\" $id]")
###############################
# class methods
###############################
* tkfont.rb: Fix bugs on TkFont.init_widget_font for Tk8.x. * tkafter.rb: Add self to 1st argument of interval- and loop-proc TkAfter#current_interval returns an interval (sleep) time value TkAfter#current_args returns an array of arguments TkAfter#return_value returns a return value of last loop-proc e.g. TkAfter.new( proc{|obj| 500 - obj.current_interval}, 10, [proc{|obj| p obj.current_args}, 'proc', 1], proc{|obj| p obj.current_args; ['return', 2]}, [proc{|obj| p obj.return_value p ['proc', obj.current_args[0].call(obj.return_value[1], obj.current_args[1])]}, proc{|*args| args[0] + args[1]}, 1], proc{p ['proc', 4]} ).start(100) * tk*.rb: Allow to use Symbols for parameters. Allow new notation of constructor (also allow old notation). e.g. TkFrame.new('classname'=>'User'){|base| pack f = TkFrame.new(base, :classname=>'ButtonFrame').pack TkButton.new( :parent => f, :text => 'Quit', :command => proc{exit} ).pack( :fill => :x, :pady => 2 ) } * tkcanvas.rb: (TkcItem) Add 'coords' parameter to the canvas item constructor (for new notation of constructor). e.g. c = TkCanvas.new.pack l = TkcLine.new(c, :coords=>[[0,0], [100,100]]) * tcltklib.c: New 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. The priority of their event-loop can be controlled. They accept an optional argument. If it false, they don't exit although the root widget is destroyed. This function is sometimes useful, if it is used with 'restart'. 'mainloop' can't treat Thread#join/value in a callback routine. (e.g. TkButton.new(:command=>proc{p Thread.new{button.invoke}.value}) ) 'mainloop_watchdog' can treat them, but watchdog thread is always running (so, a little heavier than 'mainloop'). If the purpose of using Thread#join/value is to do something under some safe-level, please use Proc object. (e.g. :command=>proc{$SAFE=1;proc{$SAFE=2;button.invoke}.call;p $SAFE}) * tk.rb: Support functions of new 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. * tk.rb: (Tk.restart) Add 'app-name' paramater and 'use' parameter. 'app-name' specifies the name and the resource class of the application. If 'app-name' is specified to 'xxx', the application class on the resource database is set to 'Xxx' and the application name is changed by the same rule of Tk.appname method. 'use' specifies the main window for embedding the root widget instead of generating a new window. * tk.rb: Add new parameter 'widgetname' to the widget constructor to support effective use of Resource Database. For example, the resource 'Xxx*quit.text: QUIT' can set the text of the button generated by the following code. e.g. Tk.restart('Xxx') TkButton.new(nil, 'widgetname'=>'quit', 'command'=>proc{exit}).pack Tk.mainloop * tk.rb: TkOption::get always returns a tainted string. Add TkOption::new_proc_class. It generates a class to import procedures defined on the resource database. For example, there is a following resource file. ----< resource-test >------------ *CMD.foo: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :foo, args]} *CMD.XXX.bar: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :bar, args]} *Button.command: ruby {p self; p $SAFE; TkOption::CMD::XXX.bar(1,2,3)} --------------------------------- The following code is a sample of use of the resource file. e.g. require 'tk' TkOption.readfile 'resource-test' p TkOption.new_proc_class(:CMD, [:foo], 1) p TkOption.new_proc_class(:XXX, [:bar], 2, false, TkOption::CMD) TkButton.new(:text=>'test').pack Tk.mainloop git-svn-id: svn+ssh://ci.ruby-lang.org/ruby/trunk@2515 b2dd03c8-39d4-4d8f-98ff-823fe69b080e
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def TkAfter.callback(obj_id)
@after_id = nil
ex_obj = Tk_CBTBL[obj_id]
return nil if ex_obj == nil; # canceled
* tkfont.rb: Fix bugs on TkFont.init_widget_font for Tk8.x. * tkafter.rb: Add self to 1st argument of interval- and loop-proc TkAfter#current_interval returns an interval (sleep) time value TkAfter#current_args returns an array of arguments TkAfter#return_value returns a return value of last loop-proc e.g. TkAfter.new( proc{|obj| 500 - obj.current_interval}, 10, [proc{|obj| p obj.current_args}, 'proc', 1], proc{|obj| p obj.current_args; ['return', 2]}, [proc{|obj| p obj.return_value p ['proc', obj.current_args[0].call(obj.return_value[1], obj.current_args[1])]}, proc{|*args| args[0] + args[1]}, 1], proc{p ['proc', 4]} ).start(100) * tk*.rb: Allow to use Symbols for parameters. Allow new notation of constructor (also allow old notation). e.g. TkFrame.new('classname'=>'User'){|base| pack f = TkFrame.new(base, :classname=>'ButtonFrame').pack TkButton.new( :parent => f, :text => 'Quit', :command => proc{exit} ).pack( :fill => :x, :pady => 2 ) } * tkcanvas.rb: (TkcItem) Add 'coords' parameter to the canvas item constructor (for new notation of constructor). e.g. c = TkCanvas.new.pack l = TkcLine.new(c, :coords=>[[0,0], [100,100]]) * tcltklib.c: New 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. The priority of their event-loop can be controlled. They accept an optional argument. If it false, they don't exit although the root widget is destroyed. This function is sometimes useful, if it is used with 'restart'. 'mainloop' can't treat Thread#join/value in a callback routine. (e.g. TkButton.new(:command=>proc{p Thread.new{button.invoke}.value}) ) 'mainloop_watchdog' can treat them, but watchdog thread is always running (so, a little heavier than 'mainloop'). If the purpose of using Thread#join/value is to do something under some safe-level, please use Proc object. (e.g. :command=>proc{$SAFE=1;proc{$SAFE=2;button.invoke}.call;p $SAFE}) * tk.rb: Support functions of new 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. * tk.rb: (Tk.restart) Add 'app-name' paramater and 'use' parameter. 'app-name' specifies the name and the resource class of the application. If 'app-name' is specified to 'xxx', the application class on the resource database is set to 'Xxx' and the application name is changed by the same rule of Tk.appname method. 'use' specifies the main window for embedding the root widget instead of generating a new window. * tk.rb: Add new parameter 'widgetname' to the widget constructor to support effective use of Resource Database. For example, the resource 'Xxx*quit.text: QUIT' can set the text of the button generated by the following code. e.g. Tk.restart('Xxx') TkButton.new(nil, 'widgetname'=>'quit', 'command'=>proc{exit}).pack Tk.mainloop * tk.rb: TkOption::get always returns a tainted string. Add TkOption::new_proc_class. It generates a class to import procedures defined on the resource database. For example, there is a following resource file. ----< resource-test >------------ *CMD.foo: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :foo, args]} *CMD.XXX.bar: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :bar, args]} *Button.command: ruby {p self; p $SAFE; TkOption::CMD::XXX.bar(1,2,3)} --------------------------------- The following code is a sample of use of the resource file. e.g. require 'tk' TkOption.readfile 'resource-test' p TkOption.new_proc_class(:CMD, [:foo], 1) p TkOption.new_proc_class(:XXX, [:bar], 2, false, TkOption::CMD) TkButton.new(:text=>'test').pack Tk.mainloop git-svn-id: svn+ssh://ci.ruby-lang.org/ruby/trunk@2515 b2dd03c8-39d4-4d8f-98ff-823fe69b080e
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_get_eval_string(ex_obj.do_callback)
end
def TkAfter.info
tk_call('after', 'info').split(' ').collect!{|id|
ret = Tk_CBTBL.find{|key,val| val.after_id == id}
(ret == nil)? id: ret[1]
}
end
###############################
# instance methods
###############################
* tkfont.rb: Fix bugs on TkFont.init_widget_font for Tk8.x. * tkafter.rb: Add self to 1st argument of interval- and loop-proc TkAfter#current_interval returns an interval (sleep) time value TkAfter#current_args returns an array of arguments TkAfter#return_value returns a return value of last loop-proc e.g. TkAfter.new( proc{|obj| 500 - obj.current_interval}, 10, [proc{|obj| p obj.current_args}, 'proc', 1], proc{|obj| p obj.current_args; ['return', 2]}, [proc{|obj| p obj.return_value p ['proc', obj.current_args[0].call(obj.return_value[1], obj.current_args[1])]}, proc{|*args| args[0] + args[1]}, 1], proc{p ['proc', 4]} ).start(100) * tk*.rb: Allow to use Symbols for parameters. Allow new notation of constructor (also allow old notation). e.g. TkFrame.new('classname'=>'User'){|base| pack f = TkFrame.new(base, :classname=>'ButtonFrame').pack TkButton.new( :parent => f, :text => 'Quit', :command => proc{exit} ).pack( :fill => :x, :pady => 2 ) } * tkcanvas.rb: (TkcItem) Add 'coords' parameter to the canvas item constructor (for new notation of constructor). e.g. c = TkCanvas.new.pack l = TkcLine.new(c, :coords=>[[0,0], [100,100]]) * tcltklib.c: New 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. The priority of their event-loop can be controlled. They accept an optional argument. If it false, they don't exit although the root widget is destroyed. This function is sometimes useful, if it is used with 'restart'. 'mainloop' can't treat Thread#join/value in a callback routine. (e.g. TkButton.new(:command=>proc{p Thread.new{button.invoke}.value}) ) 'mainloop_watchdog' can treat them, but watchdog thread is always running (so, a little heavier than 'mainloop'). If the purpose of using Thread#join/value is to do something under some safe-level, please use Proc object. (e.g. :command=>proc{$SAFE=1;proc{$SAFE=2;button.invoke}.call;p $SAFE}) * tk.rb: Support functions of new 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. * tk.rb: (Tk.restart) Add 'app-name' paramater and 'use' parameter. 'app-name' specifies the name and the resource class of the application. If 'app-name' is specified to 'xxx', the application class on the resource database is set to 'Xxx' and the application name is changed by the same rule of Tk.appname method. 'use' specifies the main window for embedding the root widget instead of generating a new window. * tk.rb: Add new parameter 'widgetname' to the widget constructor to support effective use of Resource Database. For example, the resource 'Xxx*quit.text: QUIT' can set the text of the button generated by the following code. e.g. Tk.restart('Xxx') TkButton.new(nil, 'widgetname'=>'quit', 'command'=>proc{exit}).pack Tk.mainloop * tk.rb: TkOption::get always returns a tainted string. Add TkOption::new_proc_class. It generates a class to import procedures defined on the resource database. For example, there is a following resource file. ----< resource-test >------------ *CMD.foo: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :foo, args]} *CMD.XXX.bar: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :bar, args]} *Button.command: ruby {p self; p $SAFE; TkOption::CMD::XXX.bar(1,2,3)} --------------------------------- The following code is a sample of use of the resource file. e.g. require 'tk' TkOption.readfile 'resource-test' p TkOption.new_proc_class(:CMD, [:foo], 1) p TkOption.new_proc_class(:XXX, [:bar], 2, false, TkOption::CMD) TkButton.new(:text=>'test').pack Tk.mainloop git-svn-id: svn+ssh://ci.ruby-lang.org/ruby/trunk@2515 b2dd03c8-39d4-4d8f-98ff-823fe69b080e
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def do_callback
@in_callback = true
begin
* tkfont.rb: Fix bugs on TkFont.init_widget_font for Tk8.x. * tkafter.rb: Add self to 1st argument of interval- and loop-proc TkAfter#current_interval returns an interval (sleep) time value TkAfter#current_args returns an array of arguments TkAfter#return_value returns a return value of last loop-proc e.g. TkAfter.new( proc{|obj| 500 - obj.current_interval}, 10, [proc{|obj| p obj.current_args}, 'proc', 1], proc{|obj| p obj.current_args; ['return', 2]}, [proc{|obj| p obj.return_value p ['proc', obj.current_args[0].call(obj.return_value[1], obj.current_args[1])]}, proc{|*args| args[0] + args[1]}, 1], proc{p ['proc', 4]} ).start(100) * tk*.rb: Allow to use Symbols for parameters. Allow new notation of constructor (also allow old notation). e.g. TkFrame.new('classname'=>'User'){|base| pack f = TkFrame.new(base, :classname=>'ButtonFrame').pack TkButton.new( :parent => f, :text => 'Quit', :command => proc{exit} ).pack( :fill => :x, :pady => 2 ) } * tkcanvas.rb: (TkcItem) Add 'coords' parameter to the canvas item constructor (for new notation of constructor). e.g. c = TkCanvas.new.pack l = TkcLine.new(c, :coords=>[[0,0], [100,100]]) * tcltklib.c: New 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. The priority of their event-loop can be controlled. They accept an optional argument. If it false, they don't exit although the root widget is destroyed. This function is sometimes useful, if it is used with 'restart'. 'mainloop' can't treat Thread#join/value in a callback routine. (e.g. TkButton.new(:command=>proc{p Thread.new{button.invoke}.value}) ) 'mainloop_watchdog' can treat them, but watchdog thread is always running (so, a little heavier than 'mainloop'). If the purpose of using Thread#join/value is to do something under some safe-level, please use Proc object. (e.g. :command=>proc{$SAFE=1;proc{$SAFE=2;button.invoke}.call;p $SAFE}) * tk.rb: Support functions of new 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. * tk.rb: (Tk.restart) Add 'app-name' paramater and 'use' parameter. 'app-name' specifies the name and the resource class of the application. If 'app-name' is specified to 'xxx', the application class on the resource database is set to 'Xxx' and the application name is changed by the same rule of Tk.appname method. 'use' specifies the main window for embedding the root widget instead of generating a new window. * tk.rb: Add new parameter 'widgetname' to the widget constructor to support effective use of Resource Database. For example, the resource 'Xxx*quit.text: QUIT' can set the text of the button generated by the following code. e.g. Tk.restart('Xxx') TkButton.new(nil, 'widgetname'=>'quit', 'command'=>proc{exit}).pack Tk.mainloop * tk.rb: TkOption::get always returns a tainted string. Add TkOption::new_proc_class. It generates a class to import procedures defined on the resource database. For example, there is a following resource file. ----< resource-test >------------ *CMD.foo: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :foo, args]} *CMD.XXX.bar: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :bar, args]} *Button.command: ruby {p self; p $SAFE; TkOption::CMD::XXX.bar(1,2,3)} --------------------------------- The following code is a sample of use of the resource file. e.g. require 'tk' TkOption.readfile 'resource-test' p TkOption.new_proc_class(:CMD, [:foo], 1) p TkOption.new_proc_class(:XXX, [:bar], 2, false, TkOption::CMD) TkButton.new(:text=>'test').pack Tk.mainloop git-svn-id: svn+ssh://ci.ruby-lang.org/ruby/trunk@2515 b2dd03c8-39d4-4d8f-98ff-823fe69b080e
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@return_value = @current_proc.call(self)
rescue StandardError, NameError
if @cancel_on_exception
cancel
return nil
else
fail $!
end
end
if @set_next
* tkfont.rb: Fix bugs on TkFont.init_widget_font for Tk8.x. * tkafter.rb: Add self to 1st argument of interval- and loop-proc TkAfter#current_interval returns an interval (sleep) time value TkAfter#current_args returns an array of arguments TkAfter#return_value returns a return value of last loop-proc e.g. TkAfter.new( proc{|obj| 500 - obj.current_interval}, 10, [proc{|obj| p obj.current_args}, 'proc', 1], proc{|obj| p obj.current_args; ['return', 2]}, [proc{|obj| p obj.return_value p ['proc', obj.current_args[0].call(obj.return_value[1], obj.current_args[1])]}, proc{|*args| args[0] + args[1]}, 1], proc{p ['proc', 4]} ).start(100) * tk*.rb: Allow to use Symbols for parameters. Allow new notation of constructor (also allow old notation). e.g. TkFrame.new('classname'=>'User'){|base| pack f = TkFrame.new(base, :classname=>'ButtonFrame').pack TkButton.new( :parent => f, :text => 'Quit', :command => proc{exit} ).pack( :fill => :x, :pady => 2 ) } * tkcanvas.rb: (TkcItem) Add 'coords' parameter to the canvas item constructor (for new notation of constructor). e.g. c = TkCanvas.new.pack l = TkcLine.new(c, :coords=>[[0,0], [100,100]]) * tcltklib.c: New 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. The priority of their event-loop can be controlled. They accept an optional argument. If it false, they don't exit although the root widget is destroyed. This function is sometimes useful, if it is used with 'restart'. 'mainloop' can't treat Thread#join/value in a callback routine. (e.g. TkButton.new(:command=>proc{p Thread.new{button.invoke}.value}) ) 'mainloop_watchdog' can treat them, but watchdog thread is always running (so, a little heavier than 'mainloop'). If the purpose of using Thread#join/value is to do something under some safe-level, please use Proc object. (e.g. :command=>proc{$SAFE=1;proc{$SAFE=2;button.invoke}.call;p $SAFE}) * tk.rb: Support functions of new 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. * tk.rb: (Tk.restart) Add 'app-name' paramater and 'use' parameter. 'app-name' specifies the name and the resource class of the application. If 'app-name' is specified to 'xxx', the application class on the resource database is set to 'Xxx' and the application name is changed by the same rule of Tk.appname method. 'use' specifies the main window for embedding the root widget instead of generating a new window. * tk.rb: Add new parameter 'widgetname' to the widget constructor to support effective use of Resource Database. For example, the resource 'Xxx*quit.text: QUIT' can set the text of the button generated by the following code. e.g. Tk.restart('Xxx') TkButton.new(nil, 'widgetname'=>'quit', 'command'=>proc{exit}).pack Tk.mainloop * tk.rb: TkOption::get always returns a tainted string. Add TkOption::new_proc_class. It generates a class to import procedures defined on the resource database. For example, there is a following resource file. ----< resource-test >------------ *CMD.foo: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :foo, args]} *CMD.XXX.bar: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :bar, args]} *Button.command: ruby {p self; p $SAFE; TkOption::CMD::XXX.bar(1,2,3)} --------------------------------- The following code is a sample of use of the resource file. e.g. require 'tk' TkOption.readfile 'resource-test' p TkOption.new_proc_class(:CMD, [:foo], 1) p TkOption.new_proc_class(:XXX, [:bar], 2, false, TkOption::CMD) TkButton.new(:text=>'test').pack Tk.mainloop git-svn-id: svn+ssh://ci.ruby-lang.org/ruby/trunk@2515 b2dd03c8-39d4-4d8f-98ff-823fe69b080e
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set_next_callback(@current_args)
else
@set_next = true
end
@in_callback = false
* tkfont.rb: Fix bugs on TkFont.init_widget_font for Tk8.x. * tkafter.rb: Add self to 1st argument of interval- and loop-proc TkAfter#current_interval returns an interval (sleep) time value TkAfter#current_args returns an array of arguments TkAfter#return_value returns a return value of last loop-proc e.g. TkAfter.new( proc{|obj| 500 - obj.current_interval}, 10, [proc{|obj| p obj.current_args}, 'proc', 1], proc{|obj| p obj.current_args; ['return', 2]}, [proc{|obj| p obj.return_value p ['proc', obj.current_args[0].call(obj.return_value[1], obj.current_args[1])]}, proc{|*args| args[0] + args[1]}, 1], proc{p ['proc', 4]} ).start(100) * tk*.rb: Allow to use Symbols for parameters. Allow new notation of constructor (also allow old notation). e.g. TkFrame.new('classname'=>'User'){|base| pack f = TkFrame.new(base, :classname=>'ButtonFrame').pack TkButton.new( :parent => f, :text => 'Quit', :command => proc{exit} ).pack( :fill => :x, :pady => 2 ) } * tkcanvas.rb: (TkcItem) Add 'coords' parameter to the canvas item constructor (for new notation of constructor). e.g. c = TkCanvas.new.pack l = TkcLine.new(c, :coords=>[[0,0], [100,100]]) * tcltklib.c: New 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. The priority of their event-loop can be controlled. They accept an optional argument. If it false, they don't exit although the root widget is destroyed. This function is sometimes useful, if it is used with 'restart'. 'mainloop' can't treat Thread#join/value in a callback routine. (e.g. TkButton.new(:command=>proc{p Thread.new{button.invoke}.value}) ) 'mainloop_watchdog' can treat them, but watchdog thread is always running (so, a little heavier than 'mainloop'). If the purpose of using Thread#join/value is to do something under some safe-level, please use Proc object. (e.g. :command=>proc{$SAFE=1;proc{$SAFE=2;button.invoke}.call;p $SAFE}) * tk.rb: Support functions of new 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. * tk.rb: (Tk.restart) Add 'app-name' paramater and 'use' parameter. 'app-name' specifies the name and the resource class of the application. If 'app-name' is specified to 'xxx', the application class on the resource database is set to 'Xxx' and the application name is changed by the same rule of Tk.appname method. 'use' specifies the main window for embedding the root widget instead of generating a new window. * tk.rb: Add new parameter 'widgetname' to the widget constructor to support effective use of Resource Database. For example, the resource 'Xxx*quit.text: QUIT' can set the text of the button generated by the following code. e.g. Tk.restart('Xxx') TkButton.new(nil, 'widgetname'=>'quit', 'command'=>proc{exit}).pack Tk.mainloop * tk.rb: TkOption::get always returns a tainted string. Add TkOption::new_proc_class. It generates a class to import procedures defined on the resource database. For example, there is a following resource file. ----< resource-test >------------ *CMD.foo: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :foo, args]} *CMD.XXX.bar: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :bar, args]} *Button.command: ruby {p self; p $SAFE; TkOption::CMD::XXX.bar(1,2,3)} --------------------------------- The following code is a sample of use of the resource file. e.g. require 'tk' TkOption.readfile 'resource-test' p TkOption.new_proc_class(:CMD, [:foo], 1) p TkOption.new_proc_class(:XXX, [:bar], 2, false, TkOption::CMD) TkButton.new(:text=>'test').pack Tk.mainloop git-svn-id: svn+ssh://ci.ruby-lang.org/ruby/trunk@2515 b2dd03c8-39d4-4d8f-98ff-823fe69b080e
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@return_value
end
def set_callback(sleep, args=nil)
* tkfont.rb: Fix bugs on TkFont.init_widget_font for Tk8.x. * tkafter.rb: Add self to 1st argument of interval- and loop-proc TkAfter#current_interval returns an interval (sleep) time value TkAfter#current_args returns an array of arguments TkAfter#return_value returns a return value of last loop-proc e.g. TkAfter.new( proc{|obj| 500 - obj.current_interval}, 10, [proc{|obj| p obj.current_args}, 'proc', 1], proc{|obj| p obj.current_args; ['return', 2]}, [proc{|obj| p obj.return_value p ['proc', obj.current_args[0].call(obj.return_value[1], obj.current_args[1])]}, proc{|*args| args[0] + args[1]}, 1], proc{p ['proc', 4]} ).start(100) * tk*.rb: Allow to use Symbols for parameters. Allow new notation of constructor (also allow old notation). e.g. TkFrame.new('classname'=>'User'){|base| pack f = TkFrame.new(base, :classname=>'ButtonFrame').pack TkButton.new( :parent => f, :text => 'Quit', :command => proc{exit} ).pack( :fill => :x, :pady => 2 ) } * tkcanvas.rb: (TkcItem) Add 'coords' parameter to the canvas item constructor (for new notation of constructor). e.g. c = TkCanvas.new.pack l = TkcLine.new(c, :coords=>[[0,0], [100,100]]) * tcltklib.c: New 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. The priority of their event-loop can be controlled. They accept an optional argument. If it false, they don't exit although the root widget is destroyed. This function is sometimes useful, if it is used with 'restart'. 'mainloop' can't treat Thread#join/value in a callback routine. (e.g. TkButton.new(:command=>proc{p Thread.new{button.invoke}.value}) ) 'mainloop_watchdog' can treat them, but watchdog thread is always running (so, a little heavier than 'mainloop'). If the purpose of using Thread#join/value is to do something under some safe-level, please use Proc object. (e.g. :command=>proc{$SAFE=1;proc{$SAFE=2;button.invoke}.call;p $SAFE}) * tk.rb: Support functions of new 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. * tk.rb: (Tk.restart) Add 'app-name' paramater and 'use' parameter. 'app-name' specifies the name and the resource class of the application. If 'app-name' is specified to 'xxx', the application class on the resource database is set to 'Xxx' and the application name is changed by the same rule of Tk.appname method. 'use' specifies the main window for embedding the root widget instead of generating a new window. * tk.rb: Add new parameter 'widgetname' to the widget constructor to support effective use of Resource Database. For example, the resource 'Xxx*quit.text: QUIT' can set the text of the button generated by the following code. e.g. Tk.restart('Xxx') TkButton.new(nil, 'widgetname'=>'quit', 'command'=>proc{exit}).pack Tk.mainloop * tk.rb: TkOption::get always returns a tainted string. Add TkOption::new_proc_class. It generates a class to import procedures defined on the resource database. For example, there is a following resource file. ----< resource-test >------------ *CMD.foo: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :foo, args]} *CMD.XXX.bar: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :bar, args]} *Button.command: ruby {p self; p $SAFE; TkOption::CMD::XXX.bar(1,2,3)} --------------------------------- The following code is a sample of use of the resource file. e.g. require 'tk' TkOption.readfile 'resource-test' p TkOption.new_proc_class(:CMD, [:foo], 1) p TkOption.new_proc_class(:XXX, [:bar], 2, false, TkOption::CMD) TkButton.new(:text=>'test').pack Tk.mainloop git-svn-id: svn+ssh://ci.ruby-lang.org/ruby/trunk@2515 b2dd03c8-39d4-4d8f-98ff-823fe69b080e
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@after_script = "rb_after #{@id}"
@after_id = tk_call('after', sleep, @after_script)
* tkfont.rb: Fix bugs on TkFont.init_widget_font for Tk8.x. * tkafter.rb: Add self to 1st argument of interval- and loop-proc TkAfter#current_interval returns an interval (sleep) time value TkAfter#current_args returns an array of arguments TkAfter#return_value returns a return value of last loop-proc e.g. TkAfter.new( proc{|obj| 500 - obj.current_interval}, 10, [proc{|obj| p obj.current_args}, 'proc', 1], proc{|obj| p obj.current_args; ['return', 2]}, [proc{|obj| p obj.return_value p ['proc', obj.current_args[0].call(obj.return_value[1], obj.current_args[1])]}, proc{|*args| args[0] + args[1]}, 1], proc{p ['proc', 4]} ).start(100) * tk*.rb: Allow to use Symbols for parameters. Allow new notation of constructor (also allow old notation). e.g. TkFrame.new('classname'=>'User'){|base| pack f = TkFrame.new(base, :classname=>'ButtonFrame').pack TkButton.new( :parent => f, :text => 'Quit', :command => proc{exit} ).pack( :fill => :x, :pady => 2 ) } * tkcanvas.rb: (TkcItem) Add 'coords' parameter to the canvas item constructor (for new notation of constructor). e.g. c = TkCanvas.new.pack l = TkcLine.new(c, :coords=>[[0,0], [100,100]]) * tcltklib.c: New 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. The priority of their event-loop can be controlled. They accept an optional argument. If it false, they don't exit although the root widget is destroyed. This function is sometimes useful, if it is used with 'restart'. 'mainloop' can't treat Thread#join/value in a callback routine. (e.g. TkButton.new(:command=>proc{p Thread.new{button.invoke}.value}) ) 'mainloop_watchdog' can treat them, but watchdog thread is always running (so, a little heavier than 'mainloop'). If the purpose of using Thread#join/value is to do something under some safe-level, please use Proc object. (e.g. :command=>proc{$SAFE=1;proc{$SAFE=2;button.invoke}.call;p $SAFE}) * tk.rb: Support functions of new 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. * tk.rb: (Tk.restart) Add 'app-name' paramater and 'use' parameter. 'app-name' specifies the name and the resource class of the application. If 'app-name' is specified to 'xxx', the application class on the resource database is set to 'Xxx' and the application name is changed by the same rule of Tk.appname method. 'use' specifies the main window for embedding the root widget instead of generating a new window. * tk.rb: Add new parameter 'widgetname' to the widget constructor to support effective use of Resource Database. For example, the resource 'Xxx*quit.text: QUIT' can set the text of the button generated by the following code. e.g. Tk.restart('Xxx') TkButton.new(nil, 'widgetname'=>'quit', 'command'=>proc{exit}).pack Tk.mainloop * tk.rb: TkOption::get always returns a tainted string. Add TkOption::new_proc_class. It generates a class to import procedures defined on the resource database. For example, there is a following resource file. ----< resource-test >------------ *CMD.foo: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :foo, args]} *CMD.XXX.bar: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :bar, args]} *Button.command: ruby {p self; p $SAFE; TkOption::CMD::XXX.bar(1,2,3)} --------------------------------- The following code is a sample of use of the resource file. e.g. require 'tk' TkOption.readfile 'resource-test' p TkOption.new_proc_class(:CMD, [:foo], 1) p TkOption.new_proc_class(:XXX, [:bar], 2, false, TkOption::CMD) TkButton.new(:text=>'test').pack Tk.mainloop git-svn-id: svn+ssh://ci.ruby-lang.org/ruby/trunk@2515 b2dd03c8-39d4-4d8f-98ff-823fe69b080e
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@current_args = args
@current_script = [sleep, @after_script]
end
* tkfont.rb: Fix bugs on TkFont.init_widget_font for Tk8.x. * tkafter.rb: Add self to 1st argument of interval- and loop-proc TkAfter#current_interval returns an interval (sleep) time value TkAfter#current_args returns an array of arguments TkAfter#return_value returns a return value of last loop-proc e.g. TkAfter.new( proc{|obj| 500 - obj.current_interval}, 10, [proc{|obj| p obj.current_args}, 'proc', 1], proc{|obj| p obj.current_args; ['return', 2]}, [proc{|obj| p obj.return_value p ['proc', obj.current_args[0].call(obj.return_value[1], obj.current_args[1])]}, proc{|*args| args[0] + args[1]}, 1], proc{p ['proc', 4]} ).start(100) * tk*.rb: Allow to use Symbols for parameters. Allow new notation of constructor (also allow old notation). e.g. TkFrame.new('classname'=>'User'){|base| pack f = TkFrame.new(base, :classname=>'ButtonFrame').pack TkButton.new( :parent => f, :text => 'Quit', :command => proc{exit} ).pack( :fill => :x, :pady => 2 ) } * tkcanvas.rb: (TkcItem) Add 'coords' parameter to the canvas item constructor (for new notation of constructor). e.g. c = TkCanvas.new.pack l = TkcLine.new(c, :coords=>[[0,0], [100,100]]) * tcltklib.c: New 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. The priority of their event-loop can be controlled. They accept an optional argument. If it false, they don't exit although the root widget is destroyed. This function is sometimes useful, if it is used with 'restart'. 'mainloop' can't treat Thread#join/value in a callback routine. (e.g. TkButton.new(:command=>proc{p Thread.new{button.invoke}.value}) ) 'mainloop_watchdog' can treat them, but watchdog thread is always running (so, a little heavier than 'mainloop'). If the purpose of using Thread#join/value is to do something under some safe-level, please use Proc object. (e.g. :command=>proc{$SAFE=1;proc{$SAFE=2;button.invoke}.call;p $SAFE}) * tk.rb: Support functions of new 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. * tk.rb: (Tk.restart) Add 'app-name' paramater and 'use' parameter. 'app-name' specifies the name and the resource class of the application. If 'app-name' is specified to 'xxx', the application class on the resource database is set to 'Xxx' and the application name is changed by the same rule of Tk.appname method. 'use' specifies the main window for embedding the root widget instead of generating a new window. * tk.rb: Add new parameter 'widgetname' to the widget constructor to support effective use of Resource Database. For example, the resource 'Xxx*quit.text: QUIT' can set the text of the button generated by the following code. e.g. Tk.restart('Xxx') TkButton.new(nil, 'widgetname'=>'quit', 'command'=>proc{exit}).pack Tk.mainloop * tk.rb: TkOption::get always returns a tainted string. Add TkOption::new_proc_class. It generates a class to import procedures defined on the resource database. For example, there is a following resource file. ----< resource-test >------------ *CMD.foo: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :foo, args]} *CMD.XXX.bar: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :bar, args]} *Button.command: ruby {p self; p $SAFE; TkOption::CMD::XXX.bar(1,2,3)} --------------------------------- The following code is a sample of use of the resource file. e.g. require 'tk' TkOption.readfile 'resource-test' p TkOption.new_proc_class(:CMD, [:foo], 1) p TkOption.new_proc_class(:XXX, [:bar], 2, false, TkOption::CMD) TkButton.new(:text=>'test').pack Tk.mainloop git-svn-id: svn+ssh://ci.ruby-lang.org/ruby/trunk@2515 b2dd03c8-39d4-4d8f-98ff-823fe69b080e
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def set_next_callback(args)
if @running == false || @proc_max == 0 || @do_loop == 0
Tk_CBTBL[@id] = nil ;# for GC
@running = false
return
end
if @current_pos >= @proc_max
if @do_loop < 0 || (@do_loop -= 1) > 0
@current_pos = 0
else
Tk_CBTBL[@id] = nil ;# for GC
@running = false
return
end
end
@current_args = args
if @sleep_time.kind_of? Proc
* tkfont.rb: Fix bugs on TkFont.init_widget_font for Tk8.x. * tkafter.rb: Add self to 1st argument of interval- and loop-proc TkAfter#current_interval returns an interval (sleep) time value TkAfter#current_args returns an array of arguments TkAfter#return_value returns a return value of last loop-proc e.g. TkAfter.new( proc{|obj| 500 - obj.current_interval}, 10, [proc{|obj| p obj.current_args}, 'proc', 1], proc{|obj| p obj.current_args; ['return', 2]}, [proc{|obj| p obj.return_value p ['proc', obj.current_args[0].call(obj.return_value[1], obj.current_args[1])]}, proc{|*args| args[0] + args[1]}, 1], proc{p ['proc', 4]} ).start(100) * tk*.rb: Allow to use Symbols for parameters. Allow new notation of constructor (also allow old notation). e.g. TkFrame.new('classname'=>'User'){|base| pack f = TkFrame.new(base, :classname=>'ButtonFrame').pack TkButton.new( :parent => f, :text => 'Quit', :command => proc{exit} ).pack( :fill => :x, :pady => 2 ) } * tkcanvas.rb: (TkcItem) Add 'coords' parameter to the canvas item constructor (for new notation of constructor). e.g. c = TkCanvas.new.pack l = TkcLine.new(c, :coords=>[[0,0], [100,100]]) * tcltklib.c: New 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. The priority of their event-loop can be controlled. They accept an optional argument. If it false, they don't exit although the root widget is destroyed. This function is sometimes useful, if it is used with 'restart'. 'mainloop' can't treat Thread#join/value in a callback routine. (e.g. TkButton.new(:command=>proc{p Thread.new{button.invoke}.value}) ) 'mainloop_watchdog' can treat them, but watchdog thread is always running (so, a little heavier than 'mainloop'). If the purpose of using Thread#join/value is to do something under some safe-level, please use Proc object. (e.g. :command=>proc{$SAFE=1;proc{$SAFE=2;button.invoke}.call;p $SAFE}) * tk.rb: Support functions of new 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. * tk.rb: (Tk.restart) Add 'app-name' paramater and 'use' parameter. 'app-name' specifies the name and the resource class of the application. If 'app-name' is specified to 'xxx', the application class on the resource database is set to 'Xxx' and the application name is changed by the same rule of Tk.appname method. 'use' specifies the main window for embedding the root widget instead of generating a new window. * tk.rb: Add new parameter 'widgetname' to the widget constructor to support effective use of Resource Database. For example, the resource 'Xxx*quit.text: QUIT' can set the text of the button generated by the following code. e.g. Tk.restart('Xxx') TkButton.new(nil, 'widgetname'=>'quit', 'command'=>proc{exit}).pack Tk.mainloop * tk.rb: TkOption::get always returns a tainted string. Add TkOption::new_proc_class. It generates a class to import procedures defined on the resource database. For example, there is a following resource file. ----< resource-test >------------ *CMD.foo: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :foo, args]} *CMD.XXX.bar: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :bar, args]} *Button.command: ruby {p self; p $SAFE; TkOption::CMD::XXX.bar(1,2,3)} --------------------------------- The following code is a sample of use of the resource file. e.g. require 'tk' TkOption.readfile 'resource-test' p TkOption.new_proc_class(:CMD, [:foo], 1) p TkOption.new_proc_class(:XXX, [:bar], 2, false, TkOption::CMD) TkButton.new(:text=>'test').pack Tk.mainloop git-svn-id: svn+ssh://ci.ruby-lang.org/ruby/trunk@2515 b2dd03c8-39d4-4d8f-98ff-823fe69b080e
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sleep = @sleep_time.call(self)
else
sleep = @sleep_time
end
@current_sleep = sleep
cmd, *cmd_args = @loop_proc[@current_pos]
@current_pos += 1
@current_proc = cmd
* tkfont.rb: Fix bugs on TkFont.init_widget_font for Tk8.x. * tkafter.rb: Add self to 1st argument of interval- and loop-proc TkAfter#current_interval returns an interval (sleep) time value TkAfter#current_args returns an array of arguments TkAfter#return_value returns a return value of last loop-proc e.g. TkAfter.new( proc{|obj| 500 - obj.current_interval}, 10, [proc{|obj| p obj.current_args}, 'proc', 1], proc{|obj| p obj.current_args; ['return', 2]}, [proc{|obj| p obj.return_value p ['proc', obj.current_args[0].call(obj.return_value[1], obj.current_args[1])]}, proc{|*args| args[0] + args[1]}, 1], proc{p ['proc', 4]} ).start(100) * tk*.rb: Allow to use Symbols for parameters. Allow new notation of constructor (also allow old notation). e.g. TkFrame.new('classname'=>'User'){|base| pack f = TkFrame.new(base, :classname=>'ButtonFrame').pack TkButton.new( :parent => f, :text => 'Quit', :command => proc{exit} ).pack( :fill => :x, :pady => 2 ) } * tkcanvas.rb: (TkcItem) Add 'coords' parameter to the canvas item constructor (for new notation of constructor). e.g. c = TkCanvas.new.pack l = TkcLine.new(c, :coords=>[[0,0], [100,100]]) * tcltklib.c: New 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. The priority of their event-loop can be controlled. They accept an optional argument. If it false, they don't exit although the root widget is destroyed. This function is sometimes useful, if it is used with 'restart'. 'mainloop' can't treat Thread#join/value in a callback routine. (e.g. TkButton.new(:command=>proc{p Thread.new{button.invoke}.value}) ) 'mainloop_watchdog' can treat them, but watchdog thread is always running (so, a little heavier than 'mainloop'). If the purpose of using Thread#join/value is to do something under some safe-level, please use Proc object. (e.g. :command=>proc{$SAFE=1;proc{$SAFE=2;button.invoke}.call;p $SAFE}) * tk.rb: Support functions of new 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. * tk.rb: (Tk.restart) Add 'app-name' paramater and 'use' parameter. 'app-name' specifies the name and the resource class of the application. If 'app-name' is specified to 'xxx', the application class on the resource database is set to 'Xxx' and the application name is changed by the same rule of Tk.appname method. 'use' specifies the main window for embedding the root widget instead of generating a new window. * tk.rb: Add new parameter 'widgetname' to the widget constructor to support effective use of Resource Database. For example, the resource 'Xxx*quit.text: QUIT' can set the text of the button generated by the following code. e.g. Tk.restart('Xxx') TkButton.new(nil, 'widgetname'=>'quit', 'command'=>proc{exit}).pack Tk.mainloop * tk.rb: TkOption::get always returns a tainted string. Add TkOption::new_proc_class. It generates a class to import procedures defined on the resource database. For example, there is a following resource file. ----< resource-test >------------ *CMD.foo: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :foo, args]} *CMD.XXX.bar: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :bar, args]} *Button.command: ruby {p self; p $SAFE; TkOption::CMD::XXX.bar(1,2,3)} --------------------------------- The following code is a sample of use of the resource file. e.g. require 'tk' TkOption.readfile 'resource-test' p TkOption.new_proc_class(:CMD, [:foo], 1) p TkOption.new_proc_class(:XXX, [:bar], 2, false, TkOption::CMD) TkButton.new(:text=>'test').pack Tk.mainloop git-svn-id: svn+ssh://ci.ruby-lang.org/ruby/trunk@2515 b2dd03c8-39d4-4d8f-98ff-823fe69b080e
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set_callback(sleep, cmd_args)
end
def initialize(*args)
@id = format("a%.4d", Tk_CBID[0])
Tk_CBID[0] += 1
@set_next = true
@init_sleep = 0
@init_proc = nil
@init_args = []
@current_script = []
@current_proc = nil
@current_args = nil
* tkfont.rb: Fix bugs on TkFont.init_widget_font for Tk8.x. * tkafter.rb: Add self to 1st argument of interval- and loop-proc TkAfter#current_interval returns an interval (sleep) time value TkAfter#current_args returns an array of arguments TkAfter#return_value returns a return value of last loop-proc e.g. TkAfter.new( proc{|obj| 500 - obj.current_interval}, 10, [proc{|obj| p obj.current_args}, 'proc', 1], proc{|obj| p obj.current_args; ['return', 2]}, [proc{|obj| p obj.return_value p ['proc', obj.current_args[0].call(obj.return_value[1], obj.current_args[1])]}, proc{|*args| args[0] + args[1]}, 1], proc{p ['proc', 4]} ).start(100) * tk*.rb: Allow to use Symbols for parameters. Allow new notation of constructor (also allow old notation). e.g. TkFrame.new('classname'=>'User'){|base| pack f = TkFrame.new(base, :classname=>'ButtonFrame').pack TkButton.new( :parent => f, :text => 'Quit', :command => proc{exit} ).pack( :fill => :x, :pady => 2 ) } * tkcanvas.rb: (TkcItem) Add 'coords' parameter to the canvas item constructor (for new notation of constructor). e.g. c = TkCanvas.new.pack l = TkcLine.new(c, :coords=>[[0,0], [100,100]]) * tcltklib.c: New 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. The priority of their event-loop can be controlled. They accept an optional argument. If it false, they don't exit although the root widget is destroyed. This function is sometimes useful, if it is used with 'restart'. 'mainloop' can't treat Thread#join/value in a callback routine. (e.g. TkButton.new(:command=>proc{p Thread.new{button.invoke}.value}) ) 'mainloop_watchdog' can treat them, but watchdog thread is always running (so, a little heavier than 'mainloop'). If the purpose of using Thread#join/value is to do something under some safe-level, please use Proc object. (e.g. :command=>proc{$SAFE=1;proc{$SAFE=2;button.invoke}.call;p $SAFE}) * tk.rb: Support functions of new 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. * tk.rb: (Tk.restart) Add 'app-name' paramater and 'use' parameter. 'app-name' specifies the name and the resource class of the application. If 'app-name' is specified to 'xxx', the application class on the resource database is set to 'Xxx' and the application name is changed by the same rule of Tk.appname method. 'use' specifies the main window for embedding the root widget instead of generating a new window. * tk.rb: Add new parameter 'widgetname' to the widget constructor to support effective use of Resource Database. For example, the resource 'Xxx*quit.text: QUIT' can set the text of the button generated by the following code. e.g. Tk.restart('Xxx') TkButton.new(nil, 'widgetname'=>'quit', 'command'=>proc{exit}).pack Tk.mainloop * tk.rb: TkOption::get always returns a tainted string. Add TkOption::new_proc_class. It generates a class to import procedures defined on the resource database. For example, there is a following resource file. ----< resource-test >------------ *CMD.foo: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :foo, args]} *CMD.XXX.bar: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :bar, args]} *Button.command: ruby {p self; p $SAFE; TkOption::CMD::XXX.bar(1,2,3)} --------------------------------- The following code is a sample of use of the resource file. e.g. require 'tk' TkOption.readfile 'resource-test' p TkOption.new_proc_class(:CMD, [:foo], 1) p TkOption.new_proc_class(:XXX, [:bar], 2, false, TkOption::CMD) TkButton.new(:text=>'test').pack Tk.mainloop git-svn-id: svn+ssh://ci.ruby-lang.org/ruby/trunk@2515 b2dd03c8-39d4-4d8f-98ff-823fe69b080e
2002-06-04 07:03:33 +00:00
@return_value = nil
@sleep_time = 0
@current_sleep = 0
@loop_exec = 0
@do_loop = 0
@loop_proc = []
@proc_max = 0
@current_pos = 0
@after_id = nil
@after_script = nil
@cancel_on_exception = true
set_procs(*args) if args != []
@running = false
end
attr :after_id
attr :after_script
attr :current_proc
* tkfont.rb: Fix bugs on TkFont.init_widget_font for Tk8.x. * tkafter.rb: Add self to 1st argument of interval- and loop-proc TkAfter#current_interval returns an interval (sleep) time value TkAfter#current_args returns an array of arguments TkAfter#return_value returns a return value of last loop-proc e.g. TkAfter.new( proc{|obj| 500 - obj.current_interval}, 10, [proc{|obj| p obj.current_args}, 'proc', 1], proc{|obj| p obj.current_args; ['return', 2]}, [proc{|obj| p obj.return_value p ['proc', obj.current_args[0].call(obj.return_value[1], obj.current_args[1])]}, proc{|*args| args[0] + args[1]}, 1], proc{p ['proc', 4]} ).start(100) * tk*.rb: Allow to use Symbols for parameters. Allow new notation of constructor (also allow old notation). e.g. TkFrame.new('classname'=>'User'){|base| pack f = TkFrame.new(base, :classname=>'ButtonFrame').pack TkButton.new( :parent => f, :text => 'Quit', :command => proc{exit} ).pack( :fill => :x, :pady => 2 ) } * tkcanvas.rb: (TkcItem) Add 'coords' parameter to the canvas item constructor (for new notation of constructor). e.g. c = TkCanvas.new.pack l = TkcLine.new(c, :coords=>[[0,0], [100,100]]) * tcltklib.c: New 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. The priority of their event-loop can be controlled. They accept an optional argument. If it false, they don't exit although the root widget is destroyed. This function is sometimes useful, if it is used with 'restart'. 'mainloop' can't treat Thread#join/value in a callback routine. (e.g. TkButton.new(:command=>proc{p Thread.new{button.invoke}.value}) ) 'mainloop_watchdog' can treat them, but watchdog thread is always running (so, a little heavier than 'mainloop'). If the purpose of using Thread#join/value is to do something under some safe-level, please use Proc object. (e.g. :command=>proc{$SAFE=1;proc{$SAFE=2;button.invoke}.call;p $SAFE}) * tk.rb: Support functions of new 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. * tk.rb: (Tk.restart) Add 'app-name' paramater and 'use' parameter. 'app-name' specifies the name and the resource class of the application. If 'app-name' is specified to 'xxx', the application class on the resource database is set to 'Xxx' and the application name is changed by the same rule of Tk.appname method. 'use' specifies the main window for embedding the root widget instead of generating a new window. * tk.rb: Add new parameter 'widgetname' to the widget constructor to support effective use of Resource Database. For example, the resource 'Xxx*quit.text: QUIT' can set the text of the button generated by the following code. e.g. Tk.restart('Xxx') TkButton.new(nil, 'widgetname'=>'quit', 'command'=>proc{exit}).pack Tk.mainloop * tk.rb: TkOption::get always returns a tainted string. Add TkOption::new_proc_class. It generates a class to import procedures defined on the resource database. For example, there is a following resource file. ----< resource-test >------------ *CMD.foo: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :foo, args]} *CMD.XXX.bar: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :bar, args]} *Button.command: ruby {p self; p $SAFE; TkOption::CMD::XXX.bar(1,2,3)} --------------------------------- The following code is a sample of use of the resource file. e.g. require 'tk' TkOption.readfile 'resource-test' p TkOption.new_proc_class(:CMD, [:foo], 1) p TkOption.new_proc_class(:XXX, [:bar], 2, false, TkOption::CMD) TkButton.new(:text=>'test').pack Tk.mainloop git-svn-id: svn+ssh://ci.ruby-lang.org/ruby/trunk@2515 b2dd03c8-39d4-4d8f-98ff-823fe69b080e
2002-06-04 07:03:33 +00:00
attr :current_args
attr :current_sleep
* tkfont.rb: Fix bugs on TkFont.init_widget_font for Tk8.x. * tkafter.rb: Add self to 1st argument of interval- and loop-proc TkAfter#current_interval returns an interval (sleep) time value TkAfter#current_args returns an array of arguments TkAfter#return_value returns a return value of last loop-proc e.g. TkAfter.new( proc{|obj| 500 - obj.current_interval}, 10, [proc{|obj| p obj.current_args}, 'proc', 1], proc{|obj| p obj.current_args; ['return', 2]}, [proc{|obj| p obj.return_value p ['proc', obj.current_args[0].call(obj.return_value[1], obj.current_args[1])]}, proc{|*args| args[0] + args[1]}, 1], proc{p ['proc', 4]} ).start(100) * tk*.rb: Allow to use Symbols for parameters. Allow new notation of constructor (also allow old notation). e.g. TkFrame.new('classname'=>'User'){|base| pack f = TkFrame.new(base, :classname=>'ButtonFrame').pack TkButton.new( :parent => f, :text => 'Quit', :command => proc{exit} ).pack( :fill => :x, :pady => 2 ) } * tkcanvas.rb: (TkcItem) Add 'coords' parameter to the canvas item constructor (for new notation of constructor). e.g. c = TkCanvas.new.pack l = TkcLine.new(c, :coords=>[[0,0], [100,100]]) * tcltklib.c: New 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. The priority of their event-loop can be controlled. They accept an optional argument. If it false, they don't exit although the root widget is destroyed. This function is sometimes useful, if it is used with 'restart'. 'mainloop' can't treat Thread#join/value in a callback routine. (e.g. TkButton.new(:command=>proc{p Thread.new{button.invoke}.value}) ) 'mainloop_watchdog' can treat them, but watchdog thread is always running (so, a little heavier than 'mainloop'). If the purpose of using Thread#join/value is to do something under some safe-level, please use Proc object. (e.g. :command=>proc{$SAFE=1;proc{$SAFE=2;button.invoke}.call;p $SAFE}) * tk.rb: Support functions of new 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. * tk.rb: (Tk.restart) Add 'app-name' paramater and 'use' parameter. 'app-name' specifies the name and the resource class of the application. If 'app-name' is specified to 'xxx', the application class on the resource database is set to 'Xxx' and the application name is changed by the same rule of Tk.appname method. 'use' specifies the main window for embedding the root widget instead of generating a new window. * tk.rb: Add new parameter 'widgetname' to the widget constructor to support effective use of Resource Database. For example, the resource 'Xxx*quit.text: QUIT' can set the text of the button generated by the following code. e.g. Tk.restart('Xxx') TkButton.new(nil, 'widgetname'=>'quit', 'command'=>proc{exit}).pack Tk.mainloop * tk.rb: TkOption::get always returns a tainted string. Add TkOption::new_proc_class. It generates a class to import procedures defined on the resource database. For example, there is a following resource file. ----< resource-test >------------ *CMD.foo: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :foo, args]} *CMD.XXX.bar: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :bar, args]} *Button.command: ruby {p self; p $SAFE; TkOption::CMD::XXX.bar(1,2,3)} --------------------------------- The following code is a sample of use of the resource file. e.g. require 'tk' TkOption.readfile 'resource-test' p TkOption.new_proc_class(:CMD, [:foo], 1) p TkOption.new_proc_class(:XXX, [:bar], 2, false, TkOption::CMD) TkButton.new(:text=>'test').pack Tk.mainloop git-svn-id: svn+ssh://ci.ruby-lang.org/ruby/trunk@2515 b2dd03c8-39d4-4d8f-98ff-823fe69b080e
2002-06-04 07:03:33 +00:00
alias :current_interval :current_sleep
attr :return_value
attr_accessor :loop_exec
def get_procs
[@init_sleep, @init_proc, @init_args, @sleep_time, @loop_exec, @loop_proc]
end
def current_status
[@running, @current_sleep, @current_proc, @current_args,
@do_loop, @cancel_on_exception]
end
def cancel_on_exception?
@cancel_on_exception
end
def cancel_on_exception=(mode)
@cancel_on_exception = mode
end
def running?
@running
end
def loop_rest
@do_loop
end
def loop_rest=(rest)
@do_loop = rest
end
def set_procs(interval, loop_exec, *procs)
if !interval == 'idle' \
&& !interval.kind_of?(Integer) && !interval.kind_of?(Proc)
fail format("%s need to be Integer or Proc", interval.inspect)
end
@sleep_time = interval
@loop_proc = []
procs.each{|e|
if e.kind_of? Proc
@loop_proc.push([e])
else
@loop_proc.push(e)
end
}
@proc_max = @loop_proc.size
@current_pos = 0
@do_loop = 0
if loop_exec
if loop_exec.kind_of?(Integer) && loop_exec < 0
@loop_exec = -1
elsif loop_exec == nil || loop_exec == false || loop_exec == 0
@loop_exec = 1
else
if not loop_exec.kind_of?(Integer)
fail format("%s need to be Integer", loop_exec.inspect)
end
@loop_exec = loop_exec
end
@do_loop = @loop_exec
end
self
end
def add_procs(*procs)
procs.each{|e|
if e.kind_of? Proc
@loop_proc.push([e])
else
@loop_proc.push(e)
end
}
@proc_max = @loop_proc.size
self
end
def set_start_proc(sleep, init_proc, *init_args)
if !sleep == 'idle' && !sleep.kind_of?(Integer)
fail format("%s need to be Integer", sleep.inspect)
end
@init_sleep = sleep
@init_proc = init_proc
@init_args = init_args
self
end
def start(*init_args)
return nil if @running
Tk_CBTBL[@id] = self
@do_loop = @loop_exec
@current_pos = 0
argc = init_args.size
if argc > 0
sleep = init_args.shift
if !sleep == 'idle' && !sleep.kind_of?(Integer)
fail format("%s need to be Integer", sleep.inspect)
end
@init_sleep = sleep
end
@init_proc = init_args.shift if argc > 1
@init_args = init_args if argc > 0
@current_sleep = @init_sleep
@running = true
if @init_proc
if not @init_proc.kind_of? Proc
fail format("%s need to be Proc", @init_proc.inspect)
end
@current_proc = @init_proc
set_callback(sleep, @init_args)
@set_next = false if @in_callback
else
* tkfont.rb: Fix bugs on TkFont.init_widget_font for Tk8.x. * tkafter.rb: Add self to 1st argument of interval- and loop-proc TkAfter#current_interval returns an interval (sleep) time value TkAfter#current_args returns an array of arguments TkAfter#return_value returns a return value of last loop-proc e.g. TkAfter.new( proc{|obj| 500 - obj.current_interval}, 10, [proc{|obj| p obj.current_args}, 'proc', 1], proc{|obj| p obj.current_args; ['return', 2]}, [proc{|obj| p obj.return_value p ['proc', obj.current_args[0].call(obj.return_value[1], obj.current_args[1])]}, proc{|*args| args[0] + args[1]}, 1], proc{p ['proc', 4]} ).start(100) * tk*.rb: Allow to use Symbols for parameters. Allow new notation of constructor (also allow old notation). e.g. TkFrame.new('classname'=>'User'){|base| pack f = TkFrame.new(base, :classname=>'ButtonFrame').pack TkButton.new( :parent => f, :text => 'Quit', :command => proc{exit} ).pack( :fill => :x, :pady => 2 ) } * tkcanvas.rb: (TkcItem) Add 'coords' parameter to the canvas item constructor (for new notation of constructor). e.g. c = TkCanvas.new.pack l = TkcLine.new(c, :coords=>[[0,0], [100,100]]) * tcltklib.c: New 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. The priority of their event-loop can be controlled. They accept an optional argument. If it false, they don't exit although the root widget is destroyed. This function is sometimes useful, if it is used with 'restart'. 'mainloop' can't treat Thread#join/value in a callback routine. (e.g. TkButton.new(:command=>proc{p Thread.new{button.invoke}.value}) ) 'mainloop_watchdog' can treat them, but watchdog thread is always running (so, a little heavier than 'mainloop'). If the purpose of using Thread#join/value is to do something under some safe-level, please use Proc object. (e.g. :command=>proc{$SAFE=1;proc{$SAFE=2;button.invoke}.call;p $SAFE}) * tk.rb: Support functions of new 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. * tk.rb: (Tk.restart) Add 'app-name' paramater and 'use' parameter. 'app-name' specifies the name and the resource class of the application. If 'app-name' is specified to 'xxx', the application class on the resource database is set to 'Xxx' and the application name is changed by the same rule of Tk.appname method. 'use' specifies the main window for embedding the root widget instead of generating a new window. * tk.rb: Add new parameter 'widgetname' to the widget constructor to support effective use of Resource Database. For example, the resource 'Xxx*quit.text: QUIT' can set the text of the button generated by the following code. e.g. Tk.restart('Xxx') TkButton.new(nil, 'widgetname'=>'quit', 'command'=>proc{exit}).pack Tk.mainloop * tk.rb: TkOption::get always returns a tainted string. Add TkOption::new_proc_class. It generates a class to import procedures defined on the resource database. For example, there is a following resource file. ----< resource-test >------------ *CMD.foo: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :foo, args]} *CMD.XXX.bar: {|*args| p [$SAFE, :bar, args]} *Button.command: ruby {p self; p $SAFE; TkOption::CMD::XXX.bar(1,2,3)} --------------------------------- The following code is a sample of use of the resource file. e.g. require 'tk' TkOption.readfile 'resource-test' p TkOption.new_proc_class(:CMD, [:foo], 1) p TkOption.new_proc_class(:XXX, [:bar], 2, false, TkOption::CMD) TkButton.new(:text=>'test').pack Tk.mainloop git-svn-id: svn+ssh://ci.ruby-lang.org/ruby/trunk@2515 b2dd03c8-39d4-4d8f-98ff-823fe69b080e
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set_next_callback(@init_args)
end
self
end
def restart(*restart_args)
cancel if @running
if restart_args == []
start(@init_sleep, @init_proc, *@init_args)
else
start(*restart_args)
end
end
def cancel
@running = false
tk_call 'after', 'cancel', @after_id if @after_id
@after_id = nil
Tk_CBTBL[@id] = nil ;# for GC
self
end
alias stop cancel
def continue(wait=nil)
sleep, cmd = @current_script
return nil if cmd == nil || @running == true
if wait
if not wait.kind_of? Integer
fail format("%s need to be Integer", wait.inspect)
end
sleep = wait
end
Tk_CBTBL[@id] = self
@running = true
@after_id = tk_call('after', sleep, cmd)
self
end
def skip
return nil if @running == false
cancel
Tk_CBTBL[@id] = self
@running = true
set_next_callback(@current_args)
self
end
def info
if @after_id
inf = tk_split_list(tk_call('after', 'info', @after_id))
[Tk_CBTBL[inf[0][1]], inf[1]]
else
nil
end
end
end