Multi-Scope Interpreters"
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Depending on the implementation, an interpreter might have exactly one logical scope, or one logic scope per ID space to store these variables and methods. For sake of description, we call them the single-scope and multi-scope interpreters, respectively. | Depending on the implementation, an interpreter might have exactly one logical scope, or one logic scope per ID space to store these variables and methods. For sake of description, we call them the single-scope and multi-scope interpreters, respectively. | ||
| − | ZK's java interpreter(Beanshell) is a Multi-Scope Interpreter. Please refer to | + | ZK's java interpreter(Beanshell) is a Multi-Scope Interpreter. Please refer to [[ZK_Developer's_Guide/Fundamental_ZK/ZK_User_Interface_Markup_Language/zscript| the Zscript section]] |
{{ ZKDevelopersGuidePageFooter}} | {{ ZKDevelopersGuidePageFooter}} | ||
Latest revision as of 11:48, 18 January 2011
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Depending on the implementation, an interpreter might have exactly one logical scope, or one logic scope per ID space to store these variables and methods. For sake of description, we call them the single-scope and multi-scope interpreters, respectively.
ZK's java interpreter(Beanshell) is a Multi-Scope Interpreter. Please refer to the Zscript section