I'm trying to create a way to dynamically call methods on a script object, in order to do this I thought I would suspend execution on the active context, create a new context and execute the method, then resume execution on the original context. To start to test this plan I first am trying to suspend the execution and thats where I've hit a issue. I call Suspend on the context and it returns a value of 0, but then if I check the current state it says that it's still active.

Here is my code for suspending, it's part of a template class

bool callMethodVoid(void *objRef, int typeId, const UString& methodName)
{
    asIScriptContext* ctx = asGetActiveContext();
    int r = ctx->Suspend();
    
    printf("Suspend Return: %i\n", r);
    printf("Current State: %i\n", ctx->GetState());
    
    r = ctx->Execute();
    printf("Execute Return: %i\n", r);
    return true;
}

Here is the output for above:

Suspend Return: 0
Current State: 6
Execute Return: -4

It's called in the script language with the following

class Test
{
    void test()
    {
        stdout << "Works!";
    }
}

Object<Test> obj;
Test a;
obj.callMethod(a, "test");

Any idea what would keep the context from suspending?

Thank You,

dkrusu

Calling Abort() on the context also does nothing. I only have one context created and it's single threaded if that helps.

Thanks that's exactly what I am looking for. If you have time it might be helpful to state that in the documentation for Suspend() and Abort(), I thought it would immediately take effect.