Called after this objective is complete, possibly more than once.
Verse using statement |
using { /Verse.org/Progression } |
OnComplete<protected><native><native_callable>(Reason:complete_objective_reason)<transacts><predicts><dictates>:void
Parameters
OnComplete takes the following parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
Reason |
complete_objective_reason |
Attributes, Specifiers, and Effects
Specifiers
The following specifiers determine how you can interact with OnComplete in your programs. For the complete list of specifiers, see the Specifiers Page.
| Specifier | Meaning |
|---|---|
protected |
The identifier is only accessible in the current class and any subtypes. You can use this on classes, interfaces, structs, enums, non-module methods, and data. |
native |
Indicates that the definition details of the element are implemented in C++. Verse definitions with the native specifier auto-generate C++ definitions that a developer can then fill out its implementation. You can use this specifier on classes, interfaces, enums, methods, and data. |
native_callable |
Indicates that an instance method is both native (implemented in C++) and may be called by other C++ code. You can see this specifier used on an instance method. This specifier doesn’t propagate to subclasses and so you don’t need to add it to a definition when overriding a method that has this specifier. |
Effects
The following effects determine how OnComplete behaves in your programs. For the complete list of effects, see the Effect Specifers section of the Specifiers Page.
| Effect | Meaning |
|---|---|
transacts |
This effect indicates that any actions performed by the function can be rolled back. The transacts effect is required any time a mutable variable (var) is written. You’ll be notified when you compile your code if the transacts effect was added to a function that can’t be rolled back. Note that this check is not done for functions with the native specifier. |
predicts |
|
dictates |