On Fri, May 30, 2003 at 03:13:04PM +0100, Dominic Mitchell wrote:
> Tim Bunce wrote:
> >On Fri, May 30, 2003 at 10:20:11AM +0100, Dominic Mitchell wrote:
> >>See, I told you I wasn't an XS guru. :-)
> >>
> >>Actually, I looked at this, but my limited C and DBI skills couldn't
> >>work out a) what the required handle was (probably dbh)
> >
> >Just whatever handle was used to call the method that's generating the
> >warning.
> >
> >>and b) how to pass that into the PQsetNoticeProcessor function as data
> >>and get it out again.
> >
> >
> >Ah, different issue. For that I'd say if DBIc_WARN(imp_xxh) isn't true
> >then disable the PQsetNoticeProcessor function.
>
> Well, we're calling PQsetNoticeProcessor[1], from inside dbd_db_login,
> so I should be able to pass in imp_dbh as the "arg" argument. The bit
> that I wasn't sure about before was what to cast it to in order to
> retrieve it from a void *.
You could always cast it to a void * :-)
> >Actually I'd misunderstood the circumstances of the warn (not reading
> >your message carefully enough). For notice messages generated by
> >the database server they'll soon(ish) be a $h->{HandleEvent} = sub { ... }
> >hook that should be used.
>
> How will that work? Is that for any sort of asynchronous message from
> the database?
That kind of thing, yes, plus 'success with info' and anything else
a driver wants to comminucate back to an app 'out of band'. The
tricky part will be categorizing the types of events to make it
usefully portable. But I don't want to start that thread just yet,
so ignore me!
> >But that'll bring you back to needing some way for the PQsetNoticeProcessor
> >function to get at the handle data it'll need to pass to the HandleEvent
> >hook. The PQsetNoticeProcessor API ought to allow you to some way to do
> >that.
>
> It does, I just couldn't figure it out in the 30 minutes I spent looking
> at it. I need to go back and spend more time with the docs and less
> being lazy. :-)
>
> -Dom
>
> [1] Damn mozilla for not being emacs[2]. I want dynamic-abbrevs!
> [2] Or vim. That does it too.
I use mutt and so edit messages in vim. Works well for me.
Tim.