mirror of
https://github.com/Hilbis/Hilbish
synced 2025-04-21 04:53:24 +00:00
b28a2c24c1
any interface which has lua side objects that are from go side for its api (namely jobs) they will use userdata instead of always creating a table to represent the object. this might or might not bring lower ram usage since there is now only 1 single reference to an object instead of always creating a table to expose on lua breaking change since methods need to be called with a colon instead of dot
39 lines
1.4 KiB
Plaintext
39 lines
1.4 KiB
Plaintext
If you ever want to run a piece of code on a timed interval, or want to wait
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a few seconds, you don't have to rely on timing tricks, as Hilbish has a
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timer API to set intervals and timeouts.
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These are the simple functions `hilbish.interval` and `hilbish.timeout` (doc
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accessible with `doc hilbish`). But if you want slightly more control over
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them, there is the `hilbish.timers` interface. It allows you to get
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a timer via ID.
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# Timer Interface
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## Functions
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- `get(id)` -> timer: get a timer via its id
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- `create(type, ms, callback)` -> timer: creates a timer, adding it to the timer pool.
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`type` is the type of timer it will be. 0 is an interval, 1 is a timeout.
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`ms` is the time it will run for in seconds. callback is the function called
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when the timer is triggered.
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# Timer Object
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All those previously mentioned functions return a `timer` object, to which
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you can stop and start a timer again.
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An example of usage:
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local t = hilbish.timers.create(1, 5000, function()
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print 'hello!'
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end)
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t:stop()
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print(t.running, t.duration, t.type)
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t:start()
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## Properties
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- `duration`: amount of time the timer runs for in milliseconds
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- `running`: whether the timer is running or not
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- `type`: the type of timer (0 is interval, 1 is timeout)
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## Functions
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- `stop()`: stops the timer. returns an error if it's already stopped
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- `start()`: starts the timer. returns an error if it's already started
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