Infinit loop

[Ary Borenszweig]

wongtd escribió:
> Ary Borenszweig Wrote:
> 
>> wongtd escribió:
>>> see this here
>>>
>>> module Box; import dwt.DWT; import dwt.widgets.Composite; import dwt.widgets.Control; import dwt.widgets.Text; import dwt.widgets.Shell; import dwt.widgets.Display; import tango.io.Stdout; class Box {     private Control[char[]] controls; // Use associative array     this (Composite parent ,int style ) {     auto box = new Composite(parent,DWT.SINGLE);     box.setSize(700,40);     auto No = new Text(box,DWT.LEFT);     No.setBounds(1,15,10,15);     No.setText("");            auto Date = new Text(box,DWT.LEFT);     Date.setBounds( 21, 15, 60, 15);     Date.setText("");            auto Content   = new Text(box,DWT.LEFT);     Content.setBounds( 90, 15,70, 15);     Content.setText("");     box.setVisible = true;     controls["No"] = No;     controls["Date"] = Date;     controls["Content"] = Content;          box.setTabList(controls.values);   }   void setText(char[] name, char[] text)   {       controls[name].setText(text);    } } void main () {   Display display = new Displa
y 
>> ();   Shell shell = new Shell (display);   shell.setText("Boxes");      Box mybox1 = new Box(shell,DWT.SINGLE);   mybox1.setText("No","wire");   Box mybox2 = new Box(shell,DWT.SINGLE);   mybox2.setText("Content","Fishingline");   shell.pack();   shell.open();           while (!shell.isDisposed ()) {     if (!display.readAndDispatch ()) display.sleep ();   }   display.dispose (); } /*---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Box.d(44): Error: no property 'setText' for type 'dwt.widgets.Control.Control' Box.d(44): Error: function expected before (), not 1 of type int */
>>
>> The formatted code is:
>>
>> ---
>> module Box;
>>
>> import dwt.DWT;
>> import dwt.widgets.Composite;
>> import dwt.widgets.Control;
>> import dwt.widgets.Text;
>> import dwt.widgets.Shell;
>> import dwt.widgets.Display;
>> import tango.io.Stdout;
>>
>> class Box {
>> 	private Control[char[]] controls; // Use associative array
>>
>> 	this(Composite parent, int style) {
>> 		auto box = new Composite(parent, DWT.SINGLE);
>> 		box.setSize(700, 40);
>> 		auto No = new Text(box, DWT.LEFT);
>> 		No.setBounds(1, 15, 10, 15);
>> 		No.setText("");
>> 		auto Date = new Text(box, DWT.LEFT);
>> 		Date.setBounds(21, 15, 60, 15);
>> 		Date.setText("");
>> 		auto Content = new Text(box, DWT.LEFT);
>> 		Content.setBounds(90, 15, 70, 15);
>> 		Content.setText("");
>> 		box.setVisible = true;
>> 		controls["No"] = No;
>> 		controls["Date"] = Date;
>> 		controls["Content"] = Content;
>> 		box.setTabList(controls.values);
>> 	}
>>
>> 	void setText(char[] name, char[] text) {
>> 		controls[name].setText(text); // ** Here's the error **
>> 	}
>> }
>>
>> void main() {
>> 	Display display = new Display();
>> 	Shell shell = new Shell(display);
>> 	shell.setText("Boxes");
>> 	Box mybox1 = new Box(shell, DWT.SINGLE);
>> 	mybox1.setText("No", "wire");
>> 	Box mybox2 = new Box(shell, DWT.SINGLE);
>> 	mybox2.setText("Content", "Fishingline");
>> 	shell.pack();
>> 	shell.open();
>> 	while(!shell.isDisposed()) {
>> 		if(!display.readAndDispatch())
>> 			display.sleep();
>> 	}
>> 	display.dispose();
>> }
>> ---
>>
>> You are getting that error because the class Control doesn't have a 
>> method named setText. You probably want to declare controls as follows:
>>
>> private Text[char[]] controls; // Use associative array
>>
>> (and probably use another name instead of controls)
>>
>>> I play with and put in 
>>>
>>> }
>>>
>>>   void setText(char[] text)
>>> { 
>>>   setText(text);//dont understand why this does not cause infinite loop?
>>> }
>> When you defined that method, did you invoke it? If not, that's why you 
>> didn't get infinite loops. But you should, if you invoke it.
>>
>>>   void setText(char[] name, char[]text)
>>>   {
>>> //   name.setText(text);
>>>   }
>>> }
>>>
>>> with layout in shell above compiles and runs giving 9 text boxes with right text.
>>>
>>> Question   When setText(name,text ) is called Why does setText(text) not cause infinit loop?
>> That's a different question. setText(name, text) and setText(text) are 
>> different methods: two methods are considered the same if they have the 
>> same name, same formal arguments, and same return type.
>>
>>> It calls itself seems so
>>> I tried to put in 'override' but would not compile
>> Because setText(char[] name, char[] text) is not a method of Object (the 
>> class your Box is inheriting from). It wouldn't work either if you 
>> extended from Text, because Text has the method setText(char[] text), 
>> which is a different method than setText(char[] name, char[] text).
> 
> 
> Ok file posted too but did not show only pasted contents direct here.
> 
> setText(name text)  calls (invokes) setText(text) which is method of Text. Box creates many Text objects , each has a setText(text) method .
> 
> Notice setText(text) calls itself ?

Could you please point where in the pasted code is that call? I can't 
see it. I can see it, thought, separated from the rest of the code 
(after you wrote "I play with and put in"). Can you paste the modified 
main method, then?