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1 changed files with 9 additions and 6 deletions
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@ -12,9 +12,11 @@
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It's in a way very similar to a System.Windows.Forms.Timer class.
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You can use timeouts to invoke routines at specified intervals of time.
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The diferance between GLib.Timeout and System.Windows.Forms.Timer is that Timeouts are always invoked on the thread that owns the Gtk mainloop
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<example><code lang="C#">
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</summary>
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<remarks>
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<para>Use the <see cref="M:GLib.Timeout.Add" /> method to install timeout handlers into the mainloop.</para>
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<example>
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<code lang="C#">
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void StartClock ()
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{
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GLib.Timeout.Add(1000, new GLib.TimeoutHandler(update_status));
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@ -28,8 +30,9 @@ The diferance between GLib.Timeout and System.Windows.Forms.Timer is that Timeou
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//terminate the timeout.
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return true;
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}
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</code></example></summary>
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<remarks>Use the <see cref="M:GLib.Timeout.Add" /> method to install timeout handlers into the mainloop.</remarks>
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</code>
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</example>
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</remarks>
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</Docs>
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<Base>
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<BaseTypeName>System.Object</BaseTypeName>
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@ -62,4 +65,4 @@ Invocation of the delegate may be delayed by other event processing, so this mec
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</Docs>
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</Member>
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</Members>
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</Type>
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</Type>
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