Rand,
it's pretty easy! :D
do like this use your code libURLDownloadToFile <something>, "downloadCompleted"
then put a handler in the same object called downloadCompleted:
on downloadCompleted pTheURL, pTheStatus
answer pTheURL && pTheStatus
end downloadCompletedin that handler you can start the download of your next file, you can use a field for that. each time downloadCompleted is called, it will check pTheStatus to see if it is good, then will remove the first line of the field, then it will download the "new first line" (aka the second), if the field is empty then exit... it's like the recursion technique.
if you need further assistance. Andre
On Sep 7, 2004, at 7:04 PM, rand valentine wrote:
2. a libURLDownloadToFile downloadURL,filePath[,callbackMessage] command.
Now I like the idea of this latter option, since I could use the
callbackMessage part of the structure to check and see that a file has been
successfully downloaded before proceeding. But it isn't clear at all to me
how this callbackMessage is to be monitored. Let's say you have a scriptline
libURLDownloadToFIle <something>
Right after this I need to use the callbackmessage, right, to check and see
that the file is downloaded. How do I script the callbackmessage part,
something to the effect of
wait until myCallbackmessage
From what I've read of the docs, "wait" structures are decided no-no, but
the documentation is not at all clear to my humble as to how you _properly_
use a callbackMessage in a script. Oddly, the documentation tells you what
_not_ to do, but doesn't do a very clear job of telling _what_ to do.
Thank you so much for your help.
-- Andre Alves Garzia 2004 BRAZIL http://studio.soapdog.org
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