Title Banner

Previous Book Contents Book Index Next

Inside Macintosh: Interapplication Communication /
Chapter 4 - Responding to Apple Events / Reference to Responding to Apple Events
Routines for Responding to Apple Events


Suspending and Resuming Apple Event Handling

When your application calls AEProcessAppleEvent and one of your event handlers is invoked, the Apple Event Manager normally assumes that your application has finished handling the event when the event handler returns. At this point, the Apple Event Manager disposes of the event. However, some applications, such as multi-session servers or any applications that implement their own internal event queueing, may need to defer handling of the event.

The AESuspendTheCurrentEvent, AEResumeTheCurrentEvent, AESetTheCurrentEvent, and AEGetTheCurrentEvent functions described in this section allow you to suspend and resume Apple event handling, specify the Apple event to be handled, and identify an Apple event that is currently being handled.


Subtopics
AESuspendTheCurrentEvent
AEResumeTheCurrentEvent
AESetTheCurrentEvent
AEGetTheCurrentEvent

Previous Book Contents Book Index Next

© Apple Computer, Inc.
7 JUL 1996




Navigation graphic, see text links

Main | Top of Section | What's New | Apple Computer, Inc. | Find It | Feedback | Help