Matt Cashner wrote:
Second, in your magic POE wrapping api, you can use POE::API::Peek to
determine the state of the kernel. I've got a is_running() method in
there that you can either use via my module or rip out and use with
credit. Yay for the bsd license :) Using the module would help me
Your solution assumes only one object wrappping POE.
Robert Landrum wrote:
Matt Cashner wrote:
Second, in your magic POE wrapping api, you can use POE::API::Peek to
determine the state of the kernel. I've got a is_running() method in
there that you can either use via my module or rip out and
On Monday, March 17, 2008, at 12:38PM, Yuri Shtil [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Your solution assumes only one object wrappping POE.
More importantly, it assumes that poe is only ever run once. It is very
possible to run poe, complete whatever you want to do, shut poe down and for
whatever reason
Hi Phil,
I have sketched an object module that hides the POE under the hood. The
user loads the object and then calls the method run (!surprise!).
The run method in turn calls $poe_kernel-run. The problem may arise
when the user creates more similar objects in callbacks/event handlers
and
Hi Yuri,
Sounds like an interesting implementation of POE usage. I have no
experience of using POE runs within a larger application. I'll have to
try that out.
I haven't tested this myself, but you could try calling...
POE::Kernel-get_active_session()
If there is no active session, then I
I just took a brief diving trip through the source. Looks like that
the various kernel bits check to see if $poe_kernel is live just to
avoid setup costs. Even if there is a live kernel, it will attempt to
launch into another core loop. I'm not sure a space-time continuum
breach would
What will happen if $poe_kernel-run called more than once?
If this is bad, is there a way to detect that the loop is already active.
-- Yuri
Go right ahead. run() doesn't return until the POE loop completely
shutsdown, so its somewhat pointless.
IIRC, the wiki has an example where it does make sense.
On Fri, Mar 14, 2008 at 3:54 PM, Yuri Shtil [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What will happen if $poe_kernel-run called more than once?
If
What if it is called while in the POE loop?
Matt Sickler wrote:
Go right ahead. run() doesn't return until the POE loop completely
shutsdown, so its somewhat pointless.
IIRC, the wiki has an example where it does make sense.
On Fri, Mar 14, 2008 at 3:54 PM, Yuri Shtil [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Yuri,
What will happen if $poe_kernel-run called more than once?
What if it is called while in the POE loop?
I think it may tear a hole in the space-time continuum!
I'd be interested to see how you've structured your code to get this
to be called twice. I usually just do the
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