Example #1
0
// Dequeue pops an event/error from the queue and returns it.
// The queue item is unwrapped and returned as multiple return values.
// Only one of the return values can be nil.
func Dequeue(xu *xgbutil.XUtil) (xgb.Event, xgb.Error) {
	xu.EvqueueLck.Lock()
	defer xu.EvqueueLck.Unlock()

	everr := xu.Evqueue[0]
	xu.Evqueue = xu.Evqueue[1:]
	return everr.Event, everr.Err
}
Example #2
0
// Enqueue queues up an event read from X.
// Note that an event read may return an error, in which case, this queue
// entry will be an error and not an event.
//
//	ev, err := XUtilValue.Conn().WaitForEvent()
//	xevent.Enqueue(XUtilValue, ev, err)
//
// You probably shouldn't have to enqueue events yourself. This is done
// automatically if you're using xevent.Main{Ping} and/or xevent.Read.
func Enqueue(xu *xgbutil.XUtil, ev xgb.Event, err xgb.Error) {
	xu.EvqueueLck.Lock()
	defer xu.EvqueueLck.Unlock()

	xu.Evqueue = append(xu.Evqueue, xgbutil.EventOrError{
		Event: ev,
		Err:   err,
	})
}
Example #3
0
// DequeueAt removes a particular item from the queue.
// This is primarily useful when attempting to compress events.
func DequeueAt(xu *xgbutil.XUtil, i int) {
	xu.EvqueueLck.Lock()
	defer xu.EvqueueLck.Unlock()

	xu.Evqueue = append(xu.Evqueue[:i], xu.Evqueue[i+1:]...)
}