Struct problem. About using timer.

[Nherwyziant]

//Here is an example...

scope Test
    private struct Struct
        private timer t
        private real r

        private static method M1 takes nothing returns nothing //Needs to be static because of the timer.
            local Struct this //I need this to have my data.

            call BJDebugMsg("1") //This message seems to be showing...

            call BJDebugMsg(R2S(.r)) //This message tell always0.

            call BJDebugMsg("2") //While this one, does not...
        endmethod

        private static method onInit takes nothing returns nothing
            local Struct this = Struct.allocate()
            set .t = CreateTimer()
            set .r = GetRandomReal(0,1000)

            call TimerStart(.t,.03125,true,function Struct.M1)
        endmethod
    endstruct
endscope

//I'm sure that .r is the prob, so how to fix this?

 

[Jesus4Lyf]

set .r
Thread terminate for using an unset local integer.

 

[Nherwyziant]

ty

local Struct this = Struct.create()

 

[Azlier]

Erm... no. This is why we have timer systems, you know.

 

[Nherwyziant]

Erm... no. This is why we have timer systems, you know.

Well, I was just testing...

at least this works

local Struct this = Struct.create()

 

[Jesus4Lyf]

at least this works

local Struct this = Struct.create()

It doesn't work at all, it's a different instance of the struct. Values won't be stored.

 

[Nherwyziant]

It doesn't work at all, it's a different instance of the struct. Values won't be stored.

//This totally works, it shows the message.  I got the latest jasshelper
scope Test
    private struct Struct
        private timer t
        private real r = 0.

        private static method M1 takes nothing returns nothing
            local Struct this = Struct.create()

            set .r = GetRandomReal(0,1000)

            call BJDebugMsg(R2S(.r))
        endmethod

        private static method onInit takes nothing returns nothing
            local Struct this = Struct.allocate()
            set .t = CreateTimer()
            set .r = 0

            call TimerStart(.t,.03125,true,function Struct.M1)
        endmethod
    endstruct
endscope

 

[Darthfett]

//This totally works, it shows the message.  I got the latest jasshelper
scope Test

Did you ever even try to see if the same struct was being passed from onInit to M1?

Try this instead:

scope Test
    private struct Struct
        private timer t
        private real r = 0.

        private static method M1 takes nothing returns nothing
            local Struct this = Struct.create()

            call BJDebugMsg(R2S(.r)) //If this is 0, it's passing a new struct.  If it's 6, it's passing the other struct.
        endmethod

        private static method onInit takes nothing returns nothing
            local Struct this = Struct.allocate()
            set .t = CreateTimer()
            set .r = 6 //So that we know that actual data is being used

            call TimerStart(.t,.03125,true,function Struct.M1)
        endmethod
    endstruct
endscope

 

[Nherwyziant]

did you ever even try to see if the same struct was being passed from oninit to m1?

Try this instead:

scope test
    private struct struct
        private timer t
        private real r = 0.

        Private static method m1 takes nothing returns nothing
            local struct this = struct.create()

            call bjdebugmsg(r2s(.r)) //if this is 0, it's passing a new struct.  If it's 6, it's passing the other struct.
        Endmethod

        private static method oninit takes nothing returns nothing
            local struct this = struct.allocate()
            set .t = createtimer()
            set .r = 6 //so that we know that actual data is being used

            call timerstart(.t,.03125,true,function struct.m1)
        endmethod
    endstruct
endscope

0

But If I will remove [ljass]struct.create()[/ljass], It will not continue the remaining trig. Yeah, struct.create() is wrong. So, what to use?

 

[Darthfett]

0

But If I will remove [ljass]struct.create()[/ljass], It will not continue the remaining trig. Yeah, struct.create() is wrong. So, what to use?

This is why we have timer systems, you know.

This.

Timer Systems exist so that you can pass data (such as a struct instance) to a method. Trying looking up KT2, Timer32, or Timer Utils.

 

[Nherwyziant]

This.

Timer Systems exist so that you can pass data (such as a struct instance) to a method. Trying looking up KT2, Timer32, or Timer Utils.

Okie Dokie, i'm using Timer Utils.