private void OnWork(JSValue[] arguments)
{
// Must be a function object.
if (!arguments[0].IsFunctionObject)
{
return;
}
// You can cache this callback and call it only when your application
// has performed all work necessary and has a result ready to send.
// Note that this callback object is valid for as long as the current
// page is loaded. A navigation will invalidate it.
JSFunction callbackArg = arguments[0];
// Make sure it's a function object.
if (!callbackArg)
{
return;
}
// See it!
Debug.Print(callbackArg.ToString());
// You need to copy the object if you intend to cache it. The original
// object argument passed to the handler is destroyed by default when
// the handler returns. A copy will keep it alive. Note that the clone
// of a JSFunction, will definitely be a JSFunction as well.
JSFunction callback = (JSFunction)callbackArg.Clone();
// Perform your heavy work.
Task.Factory.StartNew(
(Func <object, string>)PerformWork, callback).ContinueWith(
/* Send a response when complete. */
SendResponse,
/* Make sure the response is sent on the
* initial thread. */
TaskScheduler.FromCurrentSynchronizationContext());
}
// Handler of the external.app.performHeavyWork method.
private void OnWork(object sender, JavascriptMethodEventArgs e)
{
// Must have 2 arguments passed.
if (e.Arguments.Length != 3)
{
return;
}
// Must be a function object.
if (!e.Arguments[0].IsFunctionObject)
{
return;
}
// Must be a timeout value.
if (!e.Arguments[1].IsNumber)
{
return;
}
// Must be the image id.
if (!e.Arguments[2].IsNumber)
{
return;
}
// Get the NavigationInterceptor. This will allow us to cancel the operation
// if the user navigates away.
INavigationInterceptor navigationInterceptor = webControl.GetService(typeof(INavigationInterceptor)) as INavigationInterceptor;
// Without this, do not proceed.
if (navigationInterceptor == null)
{
return;
}
// You can cache the callback and call it only when your application
// has performed all work necessary and has a result ready to send.
// Note that this callback object is valid for as long as the current
// page is loaded; a navigation will invalidate it. This is why we
// need the NavigationInterceptor service acquired above.
JSFunction callbackArg = e.Arguments[0];
// Get the image id.
int id = (int)e.Arguments[1];
// Get the timeout specified.
int timeout = (int)e.Arguments[2];
// Make sure it's a function object.
if (!callbackArg)
{
return;
}
// See it!
Debug.Print(callbackArg.ToString());
// You need to copy the object if you intend to cache it. The original
// object argument passed to the handler is destroyed by default when
// the handler returns. A copy will keep it alive. Note that the clone
// of a JSFunction, will definitely be a JSFunction as well.
JSFunction callback = (JSFunction)callbackArg.Clone();
// Create a state object. This holds the callback and controls
// cancellation. It is passed to both the background operation procedure
// and the response procedure.
JavascriptCallbackState state = new JavascriptCallbackState(navigationInterceptor, callback, id, timeout);
// Perform your heavy work.
Task.Factory.StartNew(
/* The function that will perform the work. */
(Func <Object, String>)PerformWork,
/* Pass the state object. */
state,
/* The CancellationToken that will let us know if we
* should cancel passing back the result. */
state.Token).ContinueWith(
/* Send the result when complete. */
SendResponse,
/* Make sure the result is sent on the
* initial thread. */
TaskScheduler.FromCurrentSynchronizationContext());
}
