I think you should looking at MessageSend an its classRefs. Perhaps you should look at Lukas package Announcements http://mc.lukas-renggli.ch/announcements/. There you can see something related what you want. Hope this helps.
Cheers, Frank -------- Original Message -------- Subject: Re: [Newbies] Catching message send (31-Okt-2006 11:47) From: Mathieu mathk.sue@gmail.com To: frank.urbach@schmees.com
Frank Urbach a écrit :
Hi Mathieu,
what do you want do?
Cheers, Frank
I want to catch evry message to an IRBuilder but manage to do it in my own way. It just to know if there is a Simple way.
CatchIRSend>>doesNotUnderstand: aMessage
| message | message := aMessage selector asString. aMessage arguments do:[:each | message := message, ' ', each printString]. messageSend add: message. irBuilder perform: aMessage selector withArguments: aMessage arguments
Math _______________________________________________ Beginners mailing list Beginners@lists.squeakfoundation.org http://lists.squeakfoundation.org/mailman/listinfo/beginners
I think you should looking at MessageSend an its classRefs. Perhaps you should look at Lukas package Announcements http://mc.lukas-renggli.ch/announcements/. There you can see something related what you want.
To clarify the background of this package:
The original code comes from OmniBrowser. I generalized and extended it a little bit, since I use it in several projects. The original idea of announcements comes from Vassili Bykov as described in http://www.cincomsmalltalk.com/userblogs/vbykov/blogView?showComments=true&entry=3310034894.
Lukas
Lukas Renggli a écrit :
I think you should looking at MessageSend an its classRefs. Perhaps you should look at Lukas package Announcements http://mc.lukas-renggli.ch/announcements/. There you can see something related what you want.
To clarify the background of this package:
The original code comes from OmniBrowser. I generalized and extended it a little bit, since I use it in several projects. The original idea of announcements comes from Vassili Bykov as described in http://www.cincomsmalltalk.com/userblogs/vbykov/blogView?showComments=true&entry=3310034894.
Lukas
Ok thanks but What is the aim of Annoucements?
Math
The original code comes from OmniBrowser. I generalized and extended it a little bit, since I use it in several projects. The original idea of announcements comes from Vassili Bykov as described in http://www.cincomsmalltalk.com/userblogs/vbykov/blogView? showComments=true&entry=3310034894.
Ok thanks but What is the aim of Annoucements?
Have a look at Vassili's blog entry, he explains it much more in detail than I can do here.
Announcements are a clean and object-oriented replacement for the #change:, #update: and #triggerEvent: hacks in Squeak and other Smalltalk's.
Announcements can be used pretty much the same way as exceptions, except that they are not limited to the execution stack. Interested parties can declare their interest for certain events to an announcer:
announcer on: SomethingChanged do: [ :ann | ... ]
Whenever the owner of the announcer triggers an event, all the registered blocks are evaluated:
announcer announce: (SomethingChanged new foo: 12; yourself)
Since announcements are objects they can be passed around, they can carry data, and they can even modified during the announcement processing (veto-able announcements).
That's basically it.
Lukas
Lukas Renggli a écrit :
The original code comes from OmniBrowser. I generalized and extended it a little bit, since I use it in several projects. The original idea of announcements comes from Vassili Bykov as described in http://www.cincomsmalltalk.com/userblogs/vbykov/blogView? showComments=true&entry=3310034894.
Ok thanks but What is the aim of Annoucements?
Have a look at Vassili's blog entry, he explains it much more in detail than I can do here.
Announcements are a clean and object-oriented replacement for the #change:, #update: and #triggerEvent: hacks in Squeak and other Smalltalk's.
Announcements can be used pretty much the same way as exceptions, except that they are not limited to the execution stack. Interested parties can declare their interest for certain events to an announcer:
announcer on: SomethingChanged do: [ :ann | ... ]
Whenever the owner of the announcer triggers an event, all the registered blocks are evaluated:
announcer announce: (SomethingChanged new foo: 12; yourself)
Since announcements are objects they can be passed around, they can carry data, and they can even modified during the announcement processing (veto-able announcements).
That's basically it.
Lukas
Ok thanks lukas it seem to be nice but it's not really what I was looking for. Anyway I have found a way to do what I want.
Math
Lukas Renggli a écrit :
The original code comes from OmniBrowser. I generalized and extended it a little bit, since I use it in several projects. The original idea of announcements comes from Vassili Bykov as described in http://www.cincomsmalltalk.com/userblogs/vbykov/blogView? showComments=true&entry=3310034894.
Ok thanks but What is the aim of Annoucements?
Have a look at Vassili's blog entry, he explains it much more in detail than I can do here.
Announcements are a clean and object-oriented replacement for the #change:, #update: and #triggerEvent: hacks in Squeak and other Smalltalk's.
Announcements can be used pretty much the same way as exceptions, except that they are not limited to the execution stack. Interested parties can declare their interest for certain events to an announcer:
announcer on: SomethingChanged do: [ :ann | ... ]
Whenever the owner of the announcer triggers an event, all the registered blocks are evaluated:
announcer announce: (SomethingChanged new foo: 12; yourself)
Since announcements are objects they can be passed around, they can carry data, and they can even modified during the announcement processing (veto-able announcements).
That's basically it.
Lukas
oops ok I haven't seen the link you given me sorry :-/
beginners@lists.squeakfoundation.org
-
Frank Urbach -
Lukas Renggli -
Mathieu