On Wednesday 20 July 2005 7:28 pm, Neil Williams wrote:
> OK, all I need now is the time to replace every obj->inst.dirty = TRUE with
> qof_instance_set_dirty((QofInstance*)obj)
>
> :-(
>
> void qof_instance_set_dirty(QofInstance* inst)
> {
> QofBook *book;
> QofCollection *coll;
> QofEntity *ent;
>
> inst->dirty = TRUE;
> ent = inst->entity;ent = &inst->entity; /* :-) */ > book = qof_instance_get_book(inst); > coll = qof_book_get_collection(book, ent->e_type); > qof_collection_mark_dirty(coll); > } That function will be in my next commit (which isn't due particularly soon). > Then replace every is_dirty = NULL with > is_dirty = qof_collection_is_dirty and make_clean = NULL with make_clean = qof_collection_make_clean When a collection is marked clean, does THAT have to iterate down to every instance? So far, I've avoided anything that requires iteration over every single instance for this task. It's only the collection that is actually monitored for being dirty. It seems pointless to check every instance when only one instance may have caused the collection to be marked as dirty. It's very quick to code this in but it could add a noticeable delay on Save. -- Neil Williams ============= http://www.data-freedom.org/ http://www.nosoftwarepatents.com/ http://www.linux.codehelp.co.uk/
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