#include <CTCLInterpreterObject.h>
...
class CTCLInterpreterObject
{
public:
CTCLInterpreterObject ();
CTCLInterpreterObject (CTCLInterpreter* pInterp );
CTCLInterpreterObject (const CTCLInterpreterObject& src );
CTCLInterpreterObject& operator=
(const CTCLInterpreterObject& rhs);
int operator== (const CTCLInterpreterObject& rhs) const;
CTCLInterpreter* getInterpreter() const;
CTCLInterpreter* Bind (CTCLInterpreter& rBinding);
CTCLInterpreter* Bind (CTCLInterpreter* pBinding);
};
CTCLInterpreterObject
is a base class for any object that requires a CTCLInterpreter
(Tcl interpreter) to operate. Almost all objects in the Tcl++ library are
derived from this base class.
CTCLInterpreterObject()
Constructor for an interpreter object that will be bound to an underlying
interpreter at a later time. See the Bind functions
for more information about binding interpreters. More normally, if you
already have an interpreter you will construct using that interpreter.
CTCLInterpreterObject
(CTCLInterpreter* pInterp)
Constructs a CTCLInterpreterObject given
that pInterp is an existing
interpreter encapsulated in a CTCLInterpreter.
CTCLInterpreterObject
(const CTCLObject& src)
Constructs a new CTCLInterpreterObject
that is an exact copy of src.
CTCLInterpreterObject&
operator=
(const CTCLInterpreterObjectd& rhs)
Provides a mechanism for assigning a CTCLInterpreterObject
a copy of the rhs CTCLInterpreterObject.
The return value is just a reference to the left hand side of the assignment. This
permits operator chaining.
int operator==(
const CTCLInterpreterObject& rhs)
Compares a CTCLInterpreterObject to another
(rhs). If the underlying interpreters are the
same, the objects are said to be equal and 1 is
returned. If not, 0 is returned.
CTCLInterpreter* getInterpreter() const
Returns a pointer to the underlying CTCLInterpreter
object. See the CTCLInterpreter(3) manpage for
more information about the services offered by that class.
CTCLInterpreter* Bind(
CTCLInterpreter& rBinding
)
CTCLInterpeter* Bind(
CTCLInterpreter* pBinding)
Binds the object to a new interpreter. Typically this will only be
called when the object was constructed without an initial interpreter.
This is because most objects really are related to some interpreter and cannot
be willy-nilly rebound. The return value is a pointer to the
CTCLInterpreter the object was previously
bound to. This will be NULL if the object was not
initially bound.