From: Bj|rn A. <d3a...@dt...> - 2002-02-04 22:36:33
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Quoting Johann Deneux <jo...@Do...>: > On Thu, 31 Jan 2002, Bj|rn Augustsson wrote: > > > > According to the PID spec (5.9), it means "Start the effect specified by > > the Effect Handle and stop all other effects." As opposed to "Start" which > > means "Start the effect specified by the Effect Handle". > > The iforce driver allows several processes to access the device > concurrently. However, one process cannot control effects it does not > own. Uh, several processes concurrently playing effects on one FF device? Maybe I'm just being unimaginative, but can you give an example of when that would be useful? /August, puzzled. -- Wrong on most accounts. const Foo *foo; and Foo const *foo; mean the same: foo being a pointer to const Foo. const Foo const *foo; would mean the same but is illegal (double const). You are confusing this with Foo * const foo; and const Foo * const foo; respectively. -David Kastrup, comp.os.linux.development.system |