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The Global object represents the global namespace. It holds the native objects like String and functions like eval().
It also serves as a container for variables created by the user, i.e. the statement
var i = 2; |
will basically perform a Global::current().put("i", Number(2)); operation.
| Global ()
| Global |
Constructs a Global object. This is done by the interpreter once and there should be no need to create an instance on your own. Usually, you'll just want to access the current instance. For example like this:
Global global(Global::current()); KJSO proto = global.objectPrototype(); |
| ~Global ()
| ~Global |
[virtual]
Destruct the Global object.
| Global current ()
| current |
[static]
Returns: A reference to the Global object belonging to the current interpreter instance.
| KJSO objectPrototype ()
| objectPrototype |
[const]
Returns: A handle to Object.prototype.
| KJSO functionPrototype ()
| functionPrototype |
[const]
Returns: A handle to Function.prototype.
| void setFilter (const KJSO &f)
| setFilter |
Set a filter object that will intercept all put() and get() calls to the global object. If this object returns Undefined on get() the request will be passed on the global object.
| KJSO filter ()
| filter |
[const]
Return a handle to the filter object (see setFilter()). Null if no filter has been installed.
| void * extra ()
| extra |
[const]
Returns the extra user data set for this global object. Null by default. Typical usage if you need to query any info related to the currently running interpreter:
MyMainWindow *m = (MyMainWindow*)Global::current().extra();
| void setExtra (void *e)
| setExtra |
Set the extra user data for this global object. It's not used by the interpreter itself and can therefore be used to bind arbitrary data to each interpreter instance.
| Generated by: dfaure on kde.faure.org on Thu Jan 17 22:18:54 2002, using kdoc 2.0a53. |