DoerCmdclass

A DoerCmd is a helper object that stores a single command match template for a Doer object. A given Doer can match multiple commands; each match is represented by one of these objects.

class DoerCmd : object

Superclass Tree (in declaration order)

DoerCmd
` object`

Subclass Tree

(none)

Global Objects

(none)

Summary of Properties

cmd doer doerTab seqno

Summary of Methods

compareTo construct findDoers matchCmd matchConditions

Properties

cmd

doer.t[501]

The parsed command template. This is a list consisting of the Action we match plus the objects or classes we match for the noun phrases, in the canonical order (direct object, indirect object, accessory). The action can also be the Action class itself, to indicate that we match all actions. We only match a command with the same number of noun phrases as in the template.

doer

doer.t[491]

the Doer I’m associated with

doerTab

doer.t[519]

Class member: the master table of DoerCmd objects. The library builds this automatically during preinitialization. This is a lookup table indexed by Action. Each Action entry has a list of DoerCmd objects associated with that Action. Note that the generic all-verb handlers are listed under Action.

seqno

doer.t[510]

My global sequence number. During initialization, we set this to reflect our position in the global list of DoerCmd objects after the list is sorted into priority order. This makes it easy to sort a new list of DoerCmd objects into the original priority order.

Methods

compareTo (other)

doer.t[641]

Get the processing priority sorting order relative to another DoerCmd. (See Doer.priority for a discussion of the priority rules.)

construct (d, c)

doer.t[484]

construction

findDoers (cmdLst)

doer.t[526]

Class method: Get a list of Doer objects matching the given command. ‘cmdLst’ is the command’s action and object list in canonical format: [action, dobj, iobj, accessory].

matchCmd (cmdLst)

doer.t[571]

Check for a match to a command list. ‘cmdLst’ is the command object list in canonical format: [action, dobj, iobj, …]. This routine determines if our Doer is a handler for the given command.

matchConditions ( )

doer.t[745]

Check whether a Doer matches its where, when, who and during conditions.

Adv3Lite Library Reference Manual
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