Crowdsourced GUI. Open beta testing. - page 31
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Hmmm... then a simple question: how do I know if the status of the checkbox has changed?
Hmmm... Then a simple question: how do I know if the state of the checkbox has changed?
At every tick, ask Peter's variable what state it is in. Although it may affect different sections of code If I need to know the state of 30 checkboxes for next operation, I need to spool a whole batch to execute what I can memorize anyway
At every tick ask Peter's variable what state it is in. Although it may affect different sections of code If I need to know the position of 30 checkboxes for the next operation, I have to do a whole batch to execute what I can memorize anyway.
The event comes in the OnGuiEvent(string value) function in the Internal_API file, where the user prescribes reactions to item changes.
This is the colbec, but it is not clear why no event is generated for the standardOnChartEvent and what parameter is returned to the function as value?
This is the colbec, but it's not clear why no event is generated for the standard OnChartEvent and what parameter is returned to the function as value?
Technically, it can be called a callback. If we consider the engine and the EA as separate entities, despite the fact that they live in a shared memory of one program.
But this cannot be associated with the word cool - it can be associated with the word minimum.
And the coolest thing here could be the design, and I think the environment should be forgotten for now.Technically, it can be called a callback. If we consider the engine and the EA as separate entities, despite the fact that they reside in a common memory of one program.
Formally all the programs work in shared memory, if you define it that way. Separate writing of code does not mean that the program is separate. It is through events that Windows communicates with all programs. Events are a common practice in message passing.
And how can you tell which element a value came from if only the value itself is transmitted?
Technically, all programmes run in shared memory, if you define it that way. Separate writing of code does not mean separate programmes. It is through events that Windows communicates with all programs. Events are a common practice in message passing.
And how can you tell which element a value came from if only the value itself is transmitted?
Except that it can't be associated with the word cool - it can be associated with the word minimum
And coolness here can be design. And I think we should forget about the environment for now.