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ruby--ruby/ext/tcltklib/tcltklib.c

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/*
* tcltklib.c
* Aug. 27, 1997 Y. Shigehiro
* Oct. 24, 1997 Y. Matsumoto
*/
#include "ruby.h"
#include "rubysig.h"
#undef EXTERN /* avoid conflict with tcl.h of tcl8.2 or before */
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <tcl.h>
#include <tk.h>
#ifdef __MACOS__
# include <tkMac.h>
# include <Quickdraw.h>
#endif
/* for ruby_debug */
#define DUMP1(ARG1) if (ruby_debug) { fprintf(stderr, "tcltklib: %s\n", ARG1);}
#define DUMP2(ARG1, ARG2) if (ruby_debug) { fprintf(stderr, "tcltklib: ");\
fprintf(stderr, ARG1, ARG2); fprintf(stderr, "\n"); }
/*
#define DUMP1(ARG1)
#define DUMP2(ARG1, ARG2)
*/
/* for callback break & continue */
static VALUE eTkCallbackBreak;
static VALUE eTkCallbackContinue;
static VALUE ip_invoke_real _((int, VALUE*, VALUE));
/* from tkAppInit.c */
#if !defined __MINGW32__
/*
* The following variable is a special hack that is needed in order for
* Sun shared libraries to be used for Tcl.
*/
extern int matherr();
int *tclDummyMathPtr = (int *) matherr;
#endif
/*---- module TclTkLib ----*/
struct invoke_queue {
* 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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Tcl_Event ev;
int argc;
VALUE *argv;
VALUE obj;
int done;
* 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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int safe_level;
VALUE *result;
VALUE thread;
};
static VALUE main_thread;
* 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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static VALUE eventloop_thread;
static VALUE watchdog_thread;
Tcl_Interp *current_interp;
/*
* 'event_loop_max' is a maximum events which the eventloop processes in one
* term of thread scheduling. 'no_event_tick' is the count-up value when
* there are no event for processing.
* 'timer_tick' is a limit of one term of thread scheduling.
* If 'timer_tick' == 0, then not use the timer for thread scheduling.
*/
static int tick_counter;
#define DEFAULT_EVENT_LOOP_MAX 800
#define DEFAULT_NO_EVENT_TICK 10
#define DEFAULT_TIMER_TICK 0
static int event_loop_max = DEFAULT_EVENT_LOOP_MAX;
static int no_event_tick = DEFAULT_NO_EVENT_TICK;
static int timer_tick = DEFAULT_TIMER_TICK;
#if TCL_MAJOR_VERSION >= 8
static int ip_ruby _((ClientData, Tcl_Interp *, int, Tcl_Obj *CONST*));
#else
static int ip_ruby _((ClientData, Tcl_Interp *, int, char **));
#endif
/* Tk_ThreadTimer */
* 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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static Tcl_TimerToken timer_token = (Tcl_TimerToken)NULL;
/* timer callback */
static void _timer_for_tcl _((ClientData));
static void
_timer_for_tcl(clientData)
ClientData clientData;
{
struct invoke_queue *q, *tmp;
VALUE thread;
Tk_DeleteTimerHandler(timer_token);
* 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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if (timer_tick > 0) {
timer_token = Tk_CreateTimerHandler(timer_tick, _timer_for_tcl,
(ClientData)0);
} else {
timer_token = (Tcl_TimerToken)NULL;
}
/* rb_thread_schedule(); */
timer_tick += event_loop_max;
}
static VALUE
set_eventloop_tick(self, tick)
VALUE self;
VALUE tick;
{
int ttick = NUM2INT(tick);
if (ttick < 0) {
rb_raise(rb_eArgError, "timer-tick parameter must be 0 or plus number");
}
/* delete old timer callback */
Tk_DeleteTimerHandler(timer_token);
timer_tick = ttick;
if (timer_tick > 0) {
/* start timer callback */
timer_token = Tk_CreateTimerHandler(timer_tick, _timer_for_tcl,
(ClientData)0);
} else {
timer_token = (Tcl_TimerToken)NULL;
}
return tick;
}
static VALUE
get_eventloop_tick(self)
VALUE self;
{
return INT2NUM(timer_tick);
}
static VALUE
set_eventloop_weight(self, loop_max, no_event)
VALUE self;
VALUE loop_max;
VALUE no_event;
{
int lpmax = NUM2INT(loop_max);
int no_ev = NUM2INT(no_event);
if (lpmax <= 0 || no_ev <= 0) {
rb_raise(rb_eArgError, "weight parameters must be plus number");
}
event_loop_max = lpmax;
no_event_tick = no_ev;
return rb_ary_new3(2, loop_max, no_event);
}
static VALUE
get_eventloop_weight(self)
VALUE self;
{
return rb_ary_new3(2, INT2NUM(event_loop_max), INT2NUM(no_event_tick));
}
VALUE
lib_mainloop_core(check_root_widget)
VALUE check_root_widget;
{
VALUE current = eventloop_thread;
int check = (check_root_widget == Qtrue);
Tk_DeleteTimerHandler(timer_token);
if (timer_tick > 0) {
timer_token = Tk_CreateTimerHandler(timer_tick, _timer_for_tcl,
(ClientData)0);
} else {
timer_token = (Tcl_TimerToken)NULL;
}
for(;;) {
tick_counter = 0;
while(tick_counter < event_loop_max) {
if (Tcl_DoOneEvent(TCL_ALL_EVENTS | TCL_DONT_WAIT)) {
tick_counter++;
} else {
tick_counter += no_event_tick;
}
* 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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if (watchdog_thread != 0 && eventloop_thread != current) {
return Qnil;
}
}
if (check && Tk_GetNumMainWindows() == 0) {
break;
}
rb_thread_schedule();
}
* 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 Qnil;
}
* 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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VALUE
lib_mainloop_ensure(parent_evloop)
VALUE parent_evloop;
{
Tk_DeleteTimerHandler(timer_token);
timer_token = (Tcl_TimerToken)NULL;
DUMP2("mainloop-ensure: current-thread : %lx\n", rb_thread_current());
DUMP2("mainloop-ensure: eventloop-thread : %lx\n", eventloop_thread);
if (eventloop_thread == rb_thread_current()) {
DUMP2("tcltklib: eventloop-thread -> %lx\n", parent_evloop);
eventloop_thread = parent_evloop;
}
* 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 Qnil;
}
static VALUE
lib_mainloop_launcher(check_rootwidget)
VALUE check_rootwidget;
{
VALUE parent_evloop = eventloop_thread;
eventloop_thread = rb_thread_current();
if (ruby_debug) {
fprintf(stderr, "tcltklib: eventloop-thread : %lx -> %lx\n",
parent_evloop, eventloop_thread);
}
return rb_ensure(lib_mainloop_core, check_rootwidget,
lib_mainloop_ensure, parent_evloop);
}
/* execute Tk_MainLoop */
static VALUE
* 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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lib_mainloop(argc, argv, self)
int argc;
VALUE *argv;
VALUE self;
{
* 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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VALUE check_rootwidget;
if (rb_scan_args(argc, argv, "01", &check_rootwidget) == 0) {
check_rootwidget = Qtrue;
} else if (RTEST(check_rootwidget)) {
check_rootwidget = Qtrue;
} else {
check_rootwidget = Qfalse;
}
return lib_mainloop_launcher(check_rootwidget);
}
VALUE
lib_watchdog_core(check_rootwidget)
* 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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VALUE check_rootwidget;
{
VALUE current = eventloop_thread;
* 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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VALUE evloop;
int check = (check_rootwidget == Qtrue);
ID stop = rb_intern("stop?");
* 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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/* check other watchdog thread */
if (watchdog_thread != 0) {
if (rb_funcall(watchdog_thread, stop, 0) == Qtrue) {
rb_funcall(watchdog_thread, rb_intern("kill"), 0);
} else {
return Qnil;
}
}
watchdog_thread = rb_thread_current();
/* watchdog start */
do {
if (eventloop_thread == 0
|| rb_funcall(eventloop_thread, stop, 0) == Qtrue) {
/* start new eventloop thread */
DUMP2("eventloop thread %lx is sleeping or dead", eventloop_thread);
evloop = rb_thread_create(lib_mainloop_launcher,
(void*)&check_rootwidget);
DUMP2("create new eventloop thread %lx", evloop);
rb_thread_run(evloop);
} else {
rb_thread_schedule();
* 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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}
} while(!check || Tk_GetNumMainWindows() != 0);
return Qnil;
}
VALUE
lib_watchdog_ensure(arg)
VALUE arg;
{
eventloop_thread = 0; /* stop eventloops */
return Qnil;
}
static VALUE
lib_mainloop_watchdog(argc, argv, self)
int argc;
VALUE *argv;
VALUE self;
{
VALUE check_rootwidget;
if (rb_scan_args(argc, argv, "01", &check_rootwidget) == 0) {
check_rootwidget = Qtrue;
} else if (RTEST(check_rootwidget)) {
check_rootwidget = Qtrue;
} else {
check_rootwidget = Qfalse;
}
return rb_ensure(lib_watchdog_core, check_rootwidget,
lib_watchdog_ensure, Qnil);
}
* 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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static VALUE
lib_do_one_event(argc, argv, self)
int argc;
VALUE *argv;
VALUE self;
{
VALUE obj, vflags;
int flags;
if (rb_scan_args(argc, argv, "01", &vflags) == 0) {
flags = 0;
} else {
Check_Type(vflags, T_FIXNUM);
flags = FIX2INT(vflags);
}
return INT2NUM(Tcl_DoOneEvent(flags));
}
/*---- class TclTkIp ----*/
struct tcltkip {
Tcl_Interp *ip; /* the interpreter */
int return_value; /* return value */
};
static struct tcltkip *
get_ip(self)
VALUE self;
{
struct tcltkip *ptr;
Data_Get_Struct(self, struct tcltkip, ptr);
if (ptr == 0) {
rb_raise(rb_eTypeError, "uninitialized TclTkIp");
}
return ptr;
}
/* Tcl command `ruby' */
static VALUE
ip_eval_rescue(failed, einfo)
VALUE *failed;
VALUE einfo;
{
*failed = einfo;
return Qnil;
}
/* restart Tk */
static VALUE
lib_restart(self)
VALUE self;
{
struct tcltkip *ptr = get_ip(self);
/* destroy the root wdiget */
ptr->return_value = Tcl_Eval(ptr->ip, "destroy .");
/* ignore ERROR */
DUMP2("(TCL_Eval result) %d", ptr->return_value);
/* execute Tk_Init */
DUMP1("Tk_Init");
if (Tk_Init(ptr->ip) == TCL_ERROR) {
rb_raise(rb_eRuntimeError, "%s", ptr->ip->result);
}
return Qnil;
}
static int
#if TCL_MAJOR_VERSION >= 8
ip_ruby(clientData, interp, argc, argv)
ClientData clientData;
Tcl_Interp *interp;
int argc;
Tcl_Obj *CONST argv[];
#else
ip_ruby(clientData, interp, argc, argv)
ClientData clientData;
Tcl_Interp *interp;
int argc;
char *argv[];
#endif
{
VALUE res;
int old_trapflg;
VALUE failed = 0;
char *arg;
int dummy;
/* ruby command has 1 arg. */
if (argc != 2) {
rb_raise(rb_eArgError, "wrong # of arguments (%d for 1)", argc);
}
/* get C string from Tcl object */
#if TCL_MAJOR_VERSION >= 8
arg = Tcl_GetStringFromObj(argv[1], &dummy);
#else
arg = argv[1];
#endif
/* evaluate the argument string by ruby */
DUMP2("rb_eval_string(%s)", arg);
old_trapflg = rb_trap_immediate;
rb_trap_immediate = 0;
res = rb_rescue2(rb_eval_string, (VALUE)arg,
ip_eval_rescue, (VALUE)&failed,
rb_eStandardError, rb_eScriptError, 0);
rb_trap_immediate = old_trapflg;
Tcl_ResetResult(interp);
if (failed) {
VALUE eclass = CLASS_OF(failed);
Tcl_AppendResult(interp, StringValuePtr(failed), (char*)NULL);
if (eclass == eTkCallbackBreak) {
return TCL_BREAK;
} else if (eclass == eTkCallbackContinue) {
return TCL_CONTINUE;
} else {
return TCL_ERROR;
}
}
/* result must be string or nil */
if (NIL_P(res)) {
DUMP1("(rb_eval_string result) nil");
return TCL_OK;
}
/* copy result to the tcl interpreter */
DUMP2("(rb_eval_string result) %s", StringValuePtr(res));
DUMP1("Tcl_AppendResult");
Tcl_AppendResult(interp, StringValuePtr(res), (char *)NULL);
return TCL_OK;
}
/* destroy interpreter */
static void
ip_free(ptr)
struct tcltkip *ptr;
{
DUMP1("Tcl_DeleteInterp");
if (ptr) {
Tcl_DeleteInterp(ptr->ip);
free(ptr);
}
}
/* create and initialize interpreter */
static VALUE
ip_alloc(self)
VALUE self;
{
return Data_Wrap_Struct(self, 0, ip_free, 0);
}
static VALUE
ip_init(self)
VALUE self;
{
struct tcltkip *ptr; /* tcltkip data struct */
/* create object */
Data_Get_Struct(self, struct tcltkip, ptr);
ptr = ALLOC(struct tcltkip);
DATA_PTR(self) = ptr;
ptr->return_value = 0;
/* from Tk_Main() */
DUMP1("Tcl_CreateInterp");
ptr->ip = Tcl_CreateInterp();
* 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 03:03:33 -04:00
current_interp = ptr->ip;
/* from Tcl_AppInit() */
DUMP1("Tcl_Init");
if (Tcl_Init(ptr->ip) == TCL_ERROR) {
rb_raise(rb_eRuntimeError, "%s", ptr->ip->result);
}
DUMP1("Tk_Init");
if (Tk_Init(ptr->ip) == TCL_ERROR) {
rb_raise(rb_eRuntimeError, "%s", ptr->ip->result);
}
DUMP1("Tcl_StaticPackage(\"Tk\")");
Tcl_StaticPackage(ptr->ip, "Tk", Tk_Init,
(Tcl_PackageInitProc *) NULL);
/* add ruby command to the interpreter */
#if TCL_MAJOR_VERSION >= 8
DUMP1("Tcl_CreateObjCommand(\"ruby\")");
Tcl_CreateObjCommand(ptr->ip, "ruby", ip_ruby, (ClientData)NULL,
(Tcl_CmdDeleteProc *)NULL);
#else
DUMP1("Tcl_CreateCommand(\"ruby\")");
Tcl_CreateCommand(ptr->ip, "ruby", ip_ruby, (ClientData)NULL,
(Tcl_CmdDeleteProc *)NULL);
#endif
return self;
}
/* eval string in tcl by Tcl_Eval() */
static VALUE
ip_eval(self, str)
VALUE self;
VALUE str;
{
char *s;
char *buf; /* Tcl_Eval requires re-writable string region */
struct tcltkip *ptr = get_ip(self);
/* call Tcl_Eval() */
s = StringValuePtr(str);
buf = ALLOCA_N(char, strlen(s)+1);
strcpy(buf, s);
DUMP2("Tcl_Eval(%s)", buf);
ptr->return_value = Tcl_Eval(ptr->ip, buf);
if (ptr->return_value == TCL_ERROR) {
rb_raise(rb_eRuntimeError, "%s", ptr->ip->result);
}
DUMP2("(TCL_Eval result) %d", ptr->return_value);
/* pass back the result (as string) */
return(rb_str_new2(ptr->ip->result));
}
static VALUE
ip_toUTF8(self, str, encodename)
VALUE self;
VALUE str;
VALUE encodename;
{
#ifdef TCL_UTF_MAX
Tcl_Interp *interp;
Tcl_Encoding encoding;
Tcl_DString dstr;
struct tcltkip *ptr;
char *buf;
ptr = get_ip(self);
interp = ptr->ip;
StringValue(encodename);
StringValue(str);
encoding = Tcl_GetEncoding(interp, RSTRING(encodename)->ptr);
if (!RSTRING(str)->len) return str;
buf = ALLOCA_N(char,strlen(RSTRING(str)->ptr)+1);
strcpy(buf, RSTRING(str)->ptr);
Tcl_DStringInit(&dstr);
Tcl_DStringFree(&dstr);
Tcl_ExternalToUtfDString(encoding,buf,strlen(buf),&dstr);
str = rb_str_new2(Tcl_DStringValue(&dstr));
Tcl_FreeEncoding(encoding);
Tcl_DStringFree(&dstr);
#endif
return str;
}
static VALUE
ip_fromUTF8(self, str, encodename)
VALUE self;
VALUE str;
VALUE encodename;
{
#ifdef TCL_UTF_MAX
Tcl_Interp *interp;
Tcl_Encoding encoding;
Tcl_DString dstr;
struct tcltkip *ptr;
char *buf;
ptr = get_ip(self);
interp = ptr->ip;
StringValue(encodename);
StringValue(str);
encoding = Tcl_GetEncoding(interp,RSTRING(encodename)->ptr);
if (!RSTRING(str)->len) return str;
buf = ALLOCA_N(char,strlen(RSTRING(str)->ptr)+1);
strcpy(buf,RSTRING(str)->ptr);
Tcl_DStringInit(&dstr);
Tcl_DStringFree(&dstr);
Tcl_UtfToExternalDString(encoding,buf,strlen(buf),&dstr);
str = rb_str_new2(Tcl_DStringValue(&dstr));
Tcl_FreeEncoding(encoding);
Tcl_DStringFree(&dstr);
#endif
return str;
}
static VALUE
ip_invoke_real(argc, argv, obj)
int argc;
VALUE *argv;
VALUE obj;
{
VALUE v;
struct tcltkip *ptr; /* tcltkip data struct */
int i;
Tcl_CmdInfo info;
char *cmd, *s;
char **av = (char **)NULL;
#if TCL_MAJOR_VERSION >= 8
Tcl_Obj **ov = (Tcl_Obj **)NULL;
Tcl_Obj *resultPtr;
#endif
/* get the data struct */
ptr = get_ip(obj);
/* get the command name string */
v = argv[0];
cmd = StringValuePtr(v);
/* map from the command name to a C procedure */
if (!Tcl_GetCommandInfo(ptr->ip, cmd, &info)) {
rb_raise(rb_eNameError, "invalid command name `%s'", cmd);
}
/* memory allocation for arguments of this command */
#if TCL_MAJOR_VERSION >= 8
if (info.isNativeObjectProc) {
/* object interface */
ov = (Tcl_Obj **)ALLOCA_N(Tcl_Obj *, argc+1);
for (i = 0; i < argc; ++i) {
v = argv[i];
s = StringValuePtr(v);
ov[i] = Tcl_NewStringObj(s, RSTRING(v)->len);
Tcl_IncrRefCount(ov[i]);
}
ov[argc] = (Tcl_Obj *)NULL;
}
else
#endif
{
/* string interface */
av = (char **)ALLOCA_N(char *, argc+1);
for (i = 0; i < argc; ++i) {
v = argv[i];
s = StringValuePtr(v);
av[i] = ALLOCA_N(char, strlen(s)+1);
strcpy(av[i], s);
}
av[argc] = (char *)NULL;
}
Tcl_ResetResult(ptr->ip);
/* Invoke the C procedure */
#if TCL_MAJOR_VERSION >= 8
if (info.isNativeObjectProc) {
int dummy;
ptr->return_value = (*info.objProc)(info.objClientData,
ptr->ip, argc, ov);
/* get the string value from the result object */
resultPtr = Tcl_GetObjResult(ptr->ip);
Tcl_SetResult(ptr->ip, Tcl_GetStringFromObj(resultPtr, &dummy),
TCL_VOLATILE);
for (i=0; i<argc; i++) {
Tcl_DecrRefCount(ov[i]);
}
}
else
#endif
{
TRAP_BEG;
ptr->return_value = (*info.proc)(info.clientData, ptr->ip, argc, av);
TRAP_END;
}
if (ptr->return_value == TCL_ERROR) {
rb_raise(rb_eRuntimeError, "%s", ptr->ip->result);
}
/* pass back the result (as string) */
return rb_str_new2(ptr->ip->result);
}
* 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 03:03:33 -04:00
VALUE
ivq_safelevel_handler(arg, ivq)
VALUE arg;
VALUE ivq;
{
struct invoke_queue *q;
Data_Get_Struct(ivq, struct invoke_queue, q);
DUMP2("(safe-level handler) $SAFE = %d", q->safe_level);
rb_set_safe_level(q->safe_level);
return ip_invoke_real(q->argc, q->argv, q->obj);
}
int invoke_queue_handler _((Tcl_Event *, int));
* tkfont.rb: Fix bugs on TkFont.init_widget_font for Tk8.x. * tkafter.rb: Add self to 1st argument of interval- and loop-proc TkAfter#current_interval returns an interval (sleep) time value TkAfter#current_args returns an array of arguments TkAfter#return_value returns a return value of last loop-proc e.g. TkAfter.new( proc{|obj| 500 - obj.current_interval}, 10, [proc{|obj| p obj.current_args}, 'proc', 1], proc{|obj| p obj.current_args; ['return', 2]}, [proc{|obj| p obj.return_value p ['proc', obj.current_args[0].call(obj.return_value[1], obj.current_args[1])]}, proc{|*args| args[0] + args[1]}, 1], proc{p ['proc', 4]} ).start(100) * tk*.rb: Allow to use Symbols for parameters. Allow new notation of constructor (also allow old notation). e.g. TkFrame.new('classname'=>'User'){|base| pack f = TkFrame.new(base, :classname=>'ButtonFrame').pack TkButton.new( :parent => f, :text => 'Quit', :command => proc{exit} ).pack( :fill => :x, :pady => 2 ) } * tkcanvas.rb: (TkcItem) Add 'coords' parameter to the canvas item constructor (for new notation of constructor). e.g. c = TkCanvas.new.pack l = TkcLine.new(c, :coords=>[[0,0], [100,100]]) * tcltklib.c: New 'mainloop' and 'mainloop_watchdog'. The priority of their event-loop can be controlled. They accept an optional argument. If it false, they don't exit although the root widget is destroyed. This function is sometimes useful, if it is used with 'restart'. 'mainloop' can't treat Thread#join/value in a callback routine. (e.g. TkButton.new(:command=>proc{p Thread.new{button.invoke}.value}) ) 'mainloop_watchdog' can treat them, but watchdog thread is always running (so, a little heavier than 'mainloop'). If the purpose of using Thread#join/value is to do something under some safe-level, please use Proc object. (e.g. :command=>proc{$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 03:03:33 -04:00
int
invoke_queue_handler(evPtr, flags)
Tcl_Event *evPtr;
int flags;
{
struct invoke_queue *tmp, *q = (struct invoke_queue *)evPtr;
DUMP1("do_invoke_queue_handler");
DUMP2("invoke queue_thread : %lx", rb_thread_current());
DUMP2("added by thread : %lx", q->thread);
if (q->done) {
/* processed by another event-loop */
return 0;
}
/* process it */
q->done = 1;
/* check safe-level */
if (rb_safe_level() != q->safe_level) {
*(q->result) = rb_funcall(rb_proc_new(ivq_safelevel_handler,
Data_Wrap_Struct(rb_cData,0,0,q)),
rb_intern("call"), 0);
} else {
*(q->result) = ip_invoke_real(q->argc, q->argv, q->obj);
}
/* back to caller */
rb_thread_run(q->thread);
/* end of handler : remove it */
return 1;
}
static VALUE
ip_invoke(argc, argv, obj)
int argc;
VALUE *argv;
VALUE obj;
{
* 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 03:03:33 -04:00
struct invoke_queue *tmp;
VALUE current = rb_thread_current();
VALUE result;
VALUE *alloc_argv, *alloc_result;
Tcl_QueuePosition position;
if (argc < 1) {
rb_raise(rb_eArgError, "command name missing");
}
* 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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if (eventloop_thread == 0 || current == eventloop_thread) {
DUMP2("invoke from current eventloop %lx", current);
return ip_invoke_real(argc, argv, obj);
}
* 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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DUMP2("invoke from thread %lx (NOT current eventloop)", current);
/* allocate memory (protected from Tcl_ServiceEvent) */
alloc_argv = ALLOC_N(VALUE,argc);
MEMCPY(alloc_argv, argv, VALUE, argc);
alloc_result = ALLOC(VALUE);
/* allocate memory (freed by Tcl_ServiceEvent */
tmp = (struct invoke_queue *)Tcl_Alloc(sizeof(struct invoke_queue));
/* construct event data */
tmp->done = 0;
tmp->obj = obj;
tmp->argc = argc;
* 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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tmp->argv = alloc_argv;
tmp->result = alloc_result;
tmp->thread = current;
tmp->safe_level = rb_safe_level();
tmp->ev.proc = invoke_queue_handler;
position = TCL_QUEUE_TAIL;
* 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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/* add the handler to Tcl event queue */
Tcl_QueueEvent(&tmp->ev, position);
* 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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/* wait for the handler to be processed */
rb_thread_stop();
* 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 result & free allocated memory */
result = *alloc_result;
free(alloc_argv);
free(alloc_result);
return result;
}
/* get return code from Tcl_Eval() */
static VALUE
ip_retval(self)
VALUE self;
{
struct tcltkip *ptr; /* tcltkip data struct */
/* get the data strcut */
ptr = get_ip(self);
return (INT2FIX(ptr->return_value));
}
#ifdef __MACOS__
static void
_macinit()
{
tcl_macQdPtr = &qd; /* setup QuickDraw globals */
Tcl_MacSetEventProc(TkMacConvertEvent); /* setup event handler */
}
#endif
/*---- initialization ----*/
void
Init_tcltklib()
{
VALUE lib = rb_define_module("TclTkLib");
VALUE ip = rb_define_class("TclTkIp", rb_cObject);
* 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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VALUE ev_flag = rb_define_module_under(lib, "EventFlag");
#if defined USE_TCL_STUBS && defined USE_TK_STUBS
extern int ruby_tcltk_stubs();
int ret = ruby_tcltk_stubs();
if (ret)
rb_raise(rb_eLoadError, "tcltklib: tcltk_stubs init error(%d)", ret);
#endif
rb_define_const(ev_flag, "WINDOW", INT2FIX(TCL_WINDOW_EVENTS));
rb_define_const(ev_flag, "FILE", INT2FIX(TCL_FILE_EVENTS));
rb_define_const(ev_flag, "TIMER", INT2FIX(TCL_TIMER_EVENTS));
rb_define_const(ev_flag, "IDLE", INT2FIX(TCL_IDLE_EVENTS));
rb_define_const(ev_flag, "ALL", INT2FIX(TCL_ALL_EVENTS));
rb_define_const(ev_flag, "DONT_WAIT", INT2FIX(TCL_DONT_WAIT));
eTkCallbackBreak = rb_define_class("TkCallbackBreak", rb_eStandardError);
eTkCallbackContinue = rb_define_class("TkCallbackContinue",rb_eStandardError);
* 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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rb_define_module_function(lib, "mainloop", lib_mainloop, -1);
rb_define_module_function(lib, "mainloop_watchdog",
lib_mainloop_watchdog, -1);
rb_define_module_function(lib, "do_one_event", lib_do_one_event, -1);
rb_define_module_function(lib, "set_eventloop_tick",set_eventloop_tick,1);
rb_define_module_function(lib, "get_eventloop_tick",get_eventloop_tick,0);
rb_define_module_function(lib, "set_eventloop_weight",
set_eventloop_weight, 2);
rb_define_module_function(lib, "get_eventloop_weight",
get_eventloop_weight, 0);
rb_define_singleton_method(ip, "allocate", ip_alloc, 0);
rb_define_method(ip, "initialize", ip_init, 0);
rb_define_method(ip, "_eval", ip_eval, 1);
rb_define_method(ip, "_toUTF8",ip_toUTF8,2);
rb_define_method(ip, "_fromUTF8",ip_fromUTF8,2);
rb_define_method(ip, "_invoke", ip_invoke, -1);
rb_define_method(ip, "_return_value", ip_retval, 0);
* 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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rb_define_method(ip, "mainloop", lib_mainloop, -1);
rb_define_method(ip, "mainloop_watchdog", lib_mainloop_watchdog, -1);
rb_define_method(ip, "do_one_event", lib_do_one_event, -1);
rb_define_method(ip, "set_eventloop_tick", set_eventloop_tick, 1);
rb_define_method(ip, "get_eventloop_tick", get_eventloop_tick, 0);
rb_define_method(ip, "set_eventloop_weight", set_eventloop_weight, 2);
rb_define_method(ip, "get_eventloop_weight", get_eventloop_weight, 0);
rb_define_method(ip, "restart", lib_restart, 0);
main_thread = rb_thread_current();
* 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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eventloop_thread = 0;
watchdog_thread = 0;
#ifdef __MACOS__
_macinit();
#endif
/*---- initialize tcl/tk libraries ----*/
/* from Tk_Main() */
DUMP1("Tcl_FindExecutable");
Tcl_FindExecutable(RSTRING(rb_argv0)->ptr);
}
/* eof */