POE::Loop POE::Loop is a documentation for POE's event loop bridge interface.
Download

POE::Loop Ranking & Summary

POE::Loop Tags

documentation Poe event loop POE documentation bridge interface

POE::Loop Description

POE::Loop is a documentation for POE's event loop bridge interface. POE::Loop is a documentation for POE's event loop bridge interface.SYNOPSIS $kernel->loop_initialize(); $kernel->loop_finalize(); $kernel->loop_do_timeslice(); $kernel->loop_run(); $kernel->loop_halt(); $kernel->loop_watch_signal($signal_name); $kernel->loop_ignore_signal($signal_name); $kernel->loop_attach_uidestroy($gui_window); $kernel->loop_resume_time_watcher($next_time); $kernel->loop_reset_time_watcher($next_time); $kernel->loop_pause_time_watcher(); $kernel->loop_watch_filehandle($handle, $mode); $kernel->loop_ignore_filehandle($handle, $mode); $kernel->loop_pause_filehandle($handle, $mode); $kernel->loop_resume_filehandle($handle, $mode);POE's runtime kernel abstraction uses the "bridge" pattern to encapsulate services provided by different event loops. This abstraction allows POE to cooperate with several event loops and support new ones with a minimum amount of work.POE relies on a relatively small number of event loop services: signal callbacks, time or alarm callbacks, and filehandle activity callbacks.The rest of the bridge interface is administrative trivia such as initializing, executing, and finalizing event loop.POE::Kernel uses POE::Loop classes internally as a result of detecting which event loop is loaded before POE is. You should almost never need to use a POE::Loop class directly, although there is some early support for doing so in cases where it's absolutely necessary.See "Using POE with Other Event Loops" in POE::Kernel for details about actually using POE with other event loops. Requirements: · Perl

POE::Loop Related Software