I can create p as a pointer to f like this:
开发者_运维百科f: func[][print 1]
p: :f
When executing:
>> p
1
But if I modify f to
f: func[][print 1 print 2]
p won't print 2.
Is there another way to get p points "dynamically" to f ?
Note you've created a new instance of f there - not modified it. You can modify f though by altering the contents of its second block. ie...
>> f: func[][print 1] >> p: :f >> p 1 >> append second :f [print 2] == [print 1 print 2] >> p 1 2
Hope that helps.
You could use an alias.
Alias in REBOL is a little limited as you cannot use any pre-existing word as an alias. But this works for me:
f: does [print 1] ;; define 'f as you do
alias 'f "px" ;; create an alias as 'px
px
== 1 ;; same result as 'f
f: context [a: 3] ;; change 'f to something completely different
probe px ;; 'px is the same as the new 'f
make object! [
a: 3
]
when you do F: :P you are actually doing F "points to" P's value (the function).
when you do P: func [][] again, you are creating a new function value to which only P is assigned the value.
the only way to have indirection is via an accessor, something like F: does [P]
when p changes value f will know to call the new function since the binding of P has not changed, only its value (which is a new function).
alias are word equivalencies, not pointers, so they are also valid as words on paths and are quite nasty in real world use.
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