🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <13796@june.cs.washington.edu> goble@wolf.cs.washington.edu (Brian Goble) writes:
>I have a Timer installed in my Win3 app and it gets called directly (ie, no
>WM_TIMER msg gets sent to my application).  The timer gets called at approx.
>1 second intervals.  In the timer callback function, I increment a global
>variable "TimerCounter".
>
>What I would like to do is use this TimerCounter value to be able to
>do delays like when I display a message or something.  I tried something
>like:

First of all, you will not be able to retrieve any messages until you call
GetMessage () or PeekMessage ().  Once one of those retrieves the WM_TIMER message
from your application's queue, DispatchMessage () will call your TimerProc ()
(or whatever you called it) function.

Secondly, looping around has never been a good multitasking-friendly way to
kill time.

Why don't you try to do whatever you need to do after 5 seconds in the
TimerProc () function instead of in-line.


>
>Brian Goble		| goble@wolf.cs.washington.edu


Adam Rybicki