Difference between revisions of "love.event.pump"
(Update love.event.pump to fit current definition) |
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| − | Pump events into the event queue. This is a low-level function, and is usually not called | + | Pump events into the event queue. |
| + | This is a low-level function, and is usually not called by the user, but by <code>[[love.run]]</code>. | ||
| + | Note that this does need to be called for any OS to think you're still running, | ||
| + | and if you want to handle OS-generated events at all (think callbacks). | ||
| + | |||
| + | {{notice|love.event.pump can only be called from the main thread, but afterwards, the rest of love.event can be used from any other thread.}} | ||
== Function == | == Function == | ||
=== Synopsis === | === Synopsis === | ||
Revision as of 07:23, 16 May 2012
Pump events into the event queue.
This is a low-level function, and is usually not called by the user, but by love.run.
Note that this does need to be called for any OS to think you're still running,
and if you want to handle OS-generated events at all (think callbacks).
|
love.event.pump can only be called from the main thread, but afterwards, the rest of love.event can be used from any other thread. |
Function
Synopsis
love.event.pump( )
Arguments
None.
Returns
Nothing.
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