Control object are used to get status information of extensive processing step and/or to interrupt those processing steps. More...
#include "IControlObject.hpp"
Inheritance diagram for IControlObject:Public Member Functions | |
| virtual IControlObject * | clone () const =0 |
| virtual void | stepCount (int64_t stepCount)=0 |
| set overall step count | |
| virtual int64_t | stepCount () const =0 |
| get overall step count | |
| virtual void | currentStep (int64_t currStep)=0 |
| set current step | |
| virtual void | increaseCurrentStep (int64_t incCount=1)=0 |
| increase current step | |
| virtual int64_t | currentStep () const =0 |
| get current step | |
| virtual double | currentStepPercentage () const =0 |
| returns current step in [%] | |
| virtual void | interrupt (bool flag)=0 |
| set the interrupt flag | |
| virtual bool | interrupted () const =0 |
| returns the interrupt flag | |
| virtual void | finish (bool flag)=0 |
| set the finished flag | |
| virtual bool | finished () const =0 |
| returns the finished flag | |
Public Member Functions inherited from ObjectBase | |
| virtual void | Delete () |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static IControlObject * | NewStdOut (bool clearAfterFinish=false, int updatePrecision=0) |
| creates an control object for the standard output | |
| static IControlObject * | NewStdOut (void *callbackObj, bool(*isInterrupted)(void *), void(*setStepCount)(void *, long long), void(*setCurrStep)(void *, long long), bool clearAfterFinish=false, int updatePrecision=0) |
| creates an control object for the standard output with callbacks | |
| static IControlObject * | NewSilent () |
| creates an 'silent' control object which doesn't make any output | |
| static IControlObject * | NewSilent (void *callbackObj, bool(*isInterrupted)(void *), void(*setStepCount)(void *, long long), void(*setCurrStep)(void *, long long)) |
| creates an 'silent' control object which doesn't make any output but with callbacks | |
Control object are used to get status information of extensive processing step and/or to interrupt those processing steps.