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Re: persistence of script properties
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Re: persistence of script properties


  • Subject: Re: persistence of script properties
  • From: Michael Terry <email@hidden>
  • Date: Sat, 5 Mar 2005 20:21:12 -0800


On Mar 5, 2005, at 1:39 PM, Donald Hall wrote:

Thanks for the explanation, Paul. It works as you say. Unfortunately, when telling a script object to run, there does not seem to be a way to pass parameters to the script. So, it looks like you have a choice - persistent properties in your script or the ability to pass parameters to a run handler.


Weeellll, it is *possible* to have both. I use the following--in what I tell myself is semi-practical fashion--as part of a simple library loading mechanism. Run the following demonstration a few times:


------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---------------------------------

on run script args
	script
		property parent : beginning of args

		on run
			return continue run rest of args
		end run
	end script
	run result
end run script

script whatevs
property val1 : 1
property val2 : 1

on run eachArg
set {val1, val2} to {val1 + (eachArg's item 1), val2 + (eachArg's item 2)}
end run
end script


on run
set scriptFile to (path to temporary items as string) & "whatevs.scpt"
try
set whatevs to load script file scriptFile
on error
store script whatevs in file scriptFile
end try
display dialog "val1: " & val1 of whatevs & return & "val2: " & val2 of whatevs
run script {whatevs, 1, 1}
store script whatevs in scriptFile with replacing
end run


------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---------------------------------

Note that you have to follow the calling format of the redefined run script command. The redefinition eliminates the 'run script' addition, and makes sure you execute the target script's run handler in the current context.


Michael

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References: 
 >Re: persistence of script properties (From: Donald Hall <email@hidden>)

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