On Thu, 2005-03-31 at 20:11 -0500, Jeff Boes wrote:
> What I determined through experimentation is that you can set up a
> one-shot timer event, and then by doing --
>
> $e->stop;
> $e->at(time + $next);
> $e->start;
Hrm, looks like a bug?
> I dunno why the "stop" call is necessary, but the eve
When I woke up, Jochen Stenzel was saying:
you are calling loop(), don't you? It shouldn't be necessary to use
the start() method then ... But my first intuition was to suggest the
use of "interval" instead of "at" (just from remembrance).
Right; but I don't want the event to run every 5 minutes
Given a timer set up like this:
my $x = Event->timer( cb => \&scan_tests,
repeat => 1,
hard => 0,
reentrant => 0,
desc => 'Scan tests',
at => time + 5,
);
Inside "scan_tests" I have co
