private void Test1()
{
Console.WriteLine("Test 1:");
Server s = new Server();
Client c = new Client();
s.Initialize(c);
c.RaiseEvent();
c.RaiseEvent();
s.Stop();
c.RaiseEvent();
}
private void Test1()
{
Console.WriteLine("Test 1:");
Server s = new Server();
Client c = new Client();
s.Initialize(c);
c.RaiseEvent();
c.RaiseEvent();
s.Stop();
c.RaiseEvent();
}
private void Test2()
{
Console.WriteLine("\nTest 2:");
Server s = new Server();
Client c = new Client();
//add an extra delegate to the event. Now Stop() will be called before OnSomeEvent().
//Stop() will remove the OnSomeEvent() handler from SomeEvent, but this won't take effect until next time
//SomeEvent is raised. Adding and removing delegates inside an event call takes effect the *next* time.
c.SomeEvent +=
delegate(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
s.Stop();
};
s.Initialize(c);
c.RaiseEvent();
s.Stop();
}
private void Test2()
{
Console.WriteLine("\nTest 2:");
Server s = new Server();
Client c = new Client();
//add an extra delegate to the event. Now Stop() will be called before OnSomeEvent().
//Stop() will remove the OnSomeEvent() handler from SomeEvent, but this won't take effect until next time
//SomeEvent is raised. Adding and removing delegates inside an event call takes effect the *next* time.
c.SomeEvent +=
delegate(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
s.Stop();
};
s.Initialize(c);
c.RaiseEvent();
s.Stop();
}