On Jun 13, 2006, at 11:56 PM, FreeFL wrote:
| 13/06/06 ~ 18:13 -0500 :
| Keith Bennett,
| " Re: Pause ver. 2.0 "
For your timer situation:
In your project, create a new class, name it MyTimer. Then, set
its super as
"Timer".
Now you can instantiate MyTimer anywhere in code, just like any other
regular object. Be sure to save a reference to it, as I'm not sure
the timer
would still fire if it's been orphaned: the timer would probably
be deleted
instead.
Hello!
When creating timers this way, how do you "write" the Run code ?
The simplest is to actually write the code right in the new subclass
You could also have the timer simply be a timer in code that can be
set up to call some other method in your code when the timer goes off.
You could do this with an interface & the timer
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