Exporting events from Python COM class.
Alex Martelli
aleaxit at yahoo.com
Sat Nov 11 11:15:04 EST 2000
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Sat Nov 11 11:15:04 EST 2000
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"Syver Enstad" <syver.enstad at sensewave.com> wrote in message news:8ujku8$seu$1 at troll.powertech.no... > > "Alex Martelli" <aleaxit at yahoo.com> wrote in message > news:8ujetu01u8b at news1.newsguy.com... > > > A single C++ object cannot implement two _fully separate_ "IDispatch > > interfaces". > > Oh yes they can, I've done it myself, you just make two classes that inherit > IDispatch that delegate to another function. You just inherit from the two > classes and implement the methods they call and you got two implementations > of IDispatch in one class. Yes, the two sub-objects you're inheriting in your "single C++ object" are each implementing a "fully separate IDispatch interface"; the "single object" in question is implementing _neither_, though (don't believe me...? just try a dynamic_cast<IDispatch*> of a pointer to that single object... [compiling to C++ compliance, of course, i.e., using RTTI]). In other words, it's the "usual renaming trick" which I alluded to in the post you were answering (and more fully explored in the other recent article in the Java/interface thread, which I mentioned in the latest post -- not so much in a C++ context, though). Still, it's correct that, with the good old renaming-trick, you can use COM_INTERFACE_ENTRY2 rather than other macro variants of COM_INTERFACE_ENTRY... [in ATL], and thereby possibly save a few machine cycles!-) (It's of course still the case that an object with a single COM identity must only expose _one_ IID_IDispatch when QI'd for it, but that's an orthogonal issue to C++ object identity ones). > P.S. Are there any forums/newsgroups/sites for Microsoft technologies that > have anything close to the signal/noise ratio on this group? The only site I > can think of is http://www.codeproject.com, do you know of any others? CodeGuru (http://codeguru.earthweb.com/) has the "discussion boards", which aren't bad for what they cover -- but the granularity is all wrong... *176750* posts in "Visual C++ Programming"!-) it.comp.programmare.win32 wasn't bad either back when I spent my time there -- but it was, and remains, in Italian:-). Alex
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