[kamaelia-list] Re: Submitting my own console writer for review.

2009-03-02 Thread Matt Hammond

On Mon, 02 Mar 2009 06:30:09 -, Steve unetright.thebas...@xoxy.net  
wrote:

 7) No line continuation \ is needed inside a multiline  comment
 .

You are correct - it is not necessary - but it helps with the parsing done  
for the automatically generated component reference documentation on the  
website. Iirc, without it you effectively get a blank, empty line at the  
start of the doc string. The currently employed algorithm for stripping  
the indentation gets confused by it.

Hmm, thats a bit rubbish really - I ought to sort it out :-)



Matt
-- 
| Matt Hammond
| Research Engineer, FMT, BBC, Kingswood Warren, Tadworth, Surrey, UK
| http://www.bbc.co.uk/rd/

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[kamaelia-list] Re: Submitting my own console writer for review.

2009-03-02 Thread Gloria W
This helped tremendously, thank you!
Gloria
 Gloria,

 I'm very new to Kamaelia, but I'm going to take a stab at this:

 1)  If you don't inherit from threadedcomponent then your component's
 main function needs to be a generator.  Generators use yield
 statements to temporarily suspend execution and send a value back to
 the calling context.  Later, the generator is resumed in place where
 it previously yielded.

 2) You need to yield a non-zero value for the component's microprocess
 to be rescheduled for execution.

 3) Pausing is a good idea, but it doesn't happen until you yield, so
 looping on a pause doesn't pause.

 4) Looping on waiting for data in the inbox won't detect a shutdown
 request, so you need to loop on the shutdown request and simlpy check
 for dataReady in the inbox (not an inner loop).

 5) Received data is returned from recv('boxname') not assigned to a
 new parameter.

 6) There is no need to have an explicit __init__ method unless you are
 going to be initializing some instance variables.

 7) No line continuation \ is needed inside a multiline  comment
 .

 With all those changes, you have: http://pastebin.com/m1fdf518e

 Good Luck!

 --Steve


 On Mar 1, 8:31 pm, Gloria W strang...@comcast.net wrote:
   
 Hi all,

 I copied snippets from existing console code in Console.py to  try to
 make a functional remote console writer, to, say, prompt for a user name
 and info before letting anyone into a chat session, for example.  Code
 is here:

 http://pastebin.com/m6f29ad06

 And it seems to hang when I use it. I'll keep hacking away at it, but
 please take a glance and let me know if anything is blatantly wrong.
 My class inherits from component, and is therefore not threaded. It is
 meant to be a one-off: wait for a string, return it when the client
 types it.

 Thank you!
 Gloria
 
 

   


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[kamaelia-list] Re: Submitting my own console writer for review.

2009-03-01 Thread Steve

Gloria,

I'm very new to Kamaelia, but I'm going to take a stab at this:

1)  If you don't inherit from threadedcomponent then your component's
main function needs to be a generator.  Generators use yield
statements to temporarily suspend execution and send a value back to
the calling context.  Later, the generator is resumed in place where
it previously yielded.

2) You need to yield a non-zero value for the component's microprocess
to be rescheduled for execution.

3) Pausing is a good idea, but it doesn't happen until you yield, so
looping on a pause doesn't pause.

4) Looping on waiting for data in the inbox won't detect a shutdown
request, so you need to loop on the shutdown request and simlpy check
for dataReady in the inbox (not an inner loop).

5) Received data is returned from recv('boxname') not assigned to a
new parameter.

6) There is no need to have an explicit __init__ method unless you are
going to be initializing some instance variables.

7) No line continuation \ is needed inside a multiline  comment
.

With all those changes, you have: http://pastebin.com/m1fdf518e

Good Luck!

--Steve


On Mar 1, 8:31 pm, Gloria W strang...@comcast.net wrote:
 Hi all,

 I copied snippets from existing console code in Console.py to  try to
 make a functional remote console writer, to, say, prompt for a user name
 and info before letting anyone into a chat session, for example.  Code
 is here:

 http://pastebin.com/m6f29ad06

 And it seems to hang when I use it. I'll keep hacking away at it, but
 please take a glance and let me know if anything is blatantly wrong.
 My class inherits from component, and is therefore not threaded. It is
 meant to be a one-off: wait for a string, return it when the client
 types it.

 Thank you!
 Gloria
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