Difference between revisions of "$ctimer"
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(Timer Commands and Identifiers) |
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== Example == | == Example == | ||
| − | [[alias]] testctimer { [[echo]] -a $ | + | [[alias]] testctimer { [[echo]] -a $ctimer } |
[[timer]]foobar 2 1 { testctimer } | [[timer]]foobar 2 1 { testctimer } | ||
| − | In the first line of this example, we make a new alias called ''testctimer''. The only task of this alias is to echo $ctimer to the active window | + | In the first line of this example, we make a new alias called ''testctimer''. The only task of this alias is to echo $ctimer to the active window. |
The second line makes a new timer called foobar, that will execute our just made alias testctimer 2 times with 1 second delay between. | The second line makes a new timer called foobar, that will execute our just made alias testctimer 2 times with 1 second delay between. | ||
[[Category:Timer Commands and Identifiers]] | [[Category:Timer Commands and Identifiers]] | ||
Latest revision as of 13:30, 2 December 2005
Returns name of timer that triggered the current script.
$ctimer
Example
alias testctimer { echo -a $ctimer } timerfoobar 2 1 { testctimer }
In the first line of this example, we make a new alias called testctimer. The only task of this alias is to echo $ctimer to the active window. The second line makes a new timer called foobar, that will execute our just made alias testctimer 2 times with 1 second delay between.
