Difference between revisions of "Thread"

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Line 18: Line 18:
 
  <span style='color:green'>        ret </span>
 
  <span style='color:green'>        ret </span>
 
  <span style='color:blue'>101:    </span><span style='color:green'>sync </span><span style='color:orange'>//Waits 1 frame.</span>
 
  <span style='color:blue'>101:    </span><span style='color:green'>sync </span><span style='color:orange'>//Waits 1 frame.</span>
  <span style='color:green'>        addi </span>R1, 00000001 <span style='color:orange'>//Adds 1 to R1.</span>
+
  <span style='color:green'>        addi </span>R1, 00000001 <span style='color:orange'>//Adds 00000001 to register1.</span>
 
  <span style='color:green'>        jmp </span>101 <span style='color:orange'>//Jumps back to function 101.</span>
 
  <span style='color:green'>        jmp </span>101 <span style='color:orange'>//Jumps back to function 101.</span>
 
  </span>
 
  </span>

Revision as of 00:28, 28 April 2013

Syntax

Syntax: thread Function

  • Function = Function to thread.

Use

Used to thread a constantly running function regardless of what floor you are on.

Threads allow for the threaded function to run all while letting the main script continue on.

Usually used for looping functions that jmp back on their selves (time), or when you need to preform a constant check of a register.

When using threaded functions make sure you start the threaded function with a sync.

Example


100:     thread 101 //Threads Function 101 so that the main scrip can continue while 101 is going on.
         ret 
101:     sync //Waits 1 frame.
         addi R1, 00000001 //Adds 00000001 to register1.
         jmp 101 //Jumps back to function 101.

Also see

sync, addi, jmp, ret