W dniu 11.10.2011 05:19, Ben Stott pisze:
my_button2-callback( [this] () { this-my_button1-label(xxx);} ); // I
haven't specified the return type here; it will default to void. You could
just as easily use [this] () - void {...}
This probably will not work, because
[this] () {
On 14/10/11 21:37, Piotr Beling [qwak] wrote:
W dniu 11.10.2011 05:19, Ben Stott pisze:
my_button2-callback( [this] () { this-my_button1-label(xxx);} ); // I
haven't specified the return type here; it will default to void. You could
just as easily use [this] () - void {...}
This probably
On 11/10/11 05:44, Greg Ercolano wrote:
Yaskhan writes:
sorry. c++0x
Being a pedant, I'll correct that to C++11. I've done the same with the
title, as well. ;-)
I don't think anyone's tried using c++0x with fltk yet.
Assuming c++0x is back compatible with C++ (I don't know
On 10/10/11 14:48, Ben Stott wrote:
You might actually have a bit of difficulty using a lambda function as a
callback, because to use some of their more powerful features (like
taking variable callback data) I *think* the FLTK callback functions
will have to be modified slightly. However,
11, 2011 10:12 am
Subject: [fltk.general] Lambda function in FLTK how to use? (FLTK
-c++1x)
To: fltk@easysw.com
On 10/10/11 14:48, Ben Stott wrote:
You might actually have a bit of difficulty using a lambda function as a
callback, because to use some of their more powerful features (like
So as a follow up to my previous message.
You might actually have a bit of difficulty using a lambda function as a
callback, because to use some of their more powerful features (like
taking variable callback data) I *think* the FLTK callback functions
will have to be modified
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