docs: update changelog and docs referencing how objects are userdata

userdata
TorchedSammy 2022-05-28 17:24:14 -04:00
parent e656b8f210
commit 10337af11e
Signed by: sammyette
GPG Key ID: 904FC49417B44DCD
3 changed files with 19 additions and 5 deletions

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@ -56,6 +56,9 @@ This is probably one of (if not the) biggest things in this release.
user input, exit code, and error. User input has been added to the return to user input, exit code, and error. User input has been added to the return to
account for runners wanting to prompt for continued input, and to add it account for runners wanting to prompt for continued input, and to add it
properly to history. properly to history.
- **Breaking Change:** Job objects and timers are now Lua userdata instead
of a table, so their functions require you to call them with a colon instead
of a dot. (ie. `job.stop()` -> `job:stop()`)
- All `fs` module functions which take paths now implicitly expand ~ to home. - All `fs` module functions which take paths now implicitly expand ~ to home.
### Fixed ### Fixed

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@ -20,8 +20,11 @@ and `execPath` is an absolute path for the command executable.
- `disown(id)`: Removes a job by ID from the job table. - `disown(id)`: Removes a job by ID from the job table.
# Job Object # Job Object
A job object on the Lua side is a table with some functions. A job object is a piece of `userdata`. All the functions of a job require
On the under side it represents a job in the job table. you to call them with a colon, since they are *methods* for the job object.
Example: hilbish.jobs.last():foreground()
Which will foreground the last job.
You can still have a job object for a disowned job, You can still have a job object for a disowned job,
it just won't be *working* anywhere. :^) it just won't be *working* anywhere. :^)

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@ -16,9 +16,17 @@ a timer via ID.
when the timer is triggered. when the timer is triggered.
# Timer Object # Timer Object
Those previously mentioned functions return a `timer` object, to which you can All those previously mentioned functions return a `timer` object, to which
stop and start a timer again. The functions of the timers interface also you can stop and start a timer again.
return a timer object.
An example of usage:
local t = hilbish.timers.create(1, 5000, function()
print 'hello!'
end)
t:stop()
print(t.running, t.duration, t.type)
t:start()
## Properties ## Properties
- `duration`: amount of time the timer runs for in milliseconds - `duration`: amount of time the timer runs for in milliseconds