+ //
+ // The base class version generates an event if it has owner - which it
+ // should because otherwise nobody can process timer events, but it does
+ // not use the OS's ID, which OS/2 must have to figure out which timer fired
+ //
+ wxCHECK_RET( m_owner, _T("wxTimer::Notify() should be overridden.") );
+
+ wxTimerEvent vEvent( m_idTimer
+ ,m_milli
+ );
+
+ (void)m_owner->ProcessEvent(vEvent);
+} // end of wxTimer::Notify
+
+bool wxOS2TimerImpl::Start( int nMilliseconds, bool bOneShot )
+{
+ (void)wxTimerImpl::Start( nMilliseconds, bOneShot );
+
+ wxCHECK_MSG( m_milli > 0L, false, wxT("invalid value for timer") );
+
+ wxWindow* pWin = NULL;
+
+ if (m_owner)
+ {
+ pWin = (wxWindow*)m_owner;
+ m_ulId = ::WinStartTimer( m_Hab
+ ,pWin->GetHWND()
+ ,m_idTimer
+ ,(ULONG)nMilliseconds
+ );
+ }
+ else
+ m_ulId = ::WinStartTimer( m_Hab
+ ,NULLHANDLE
+ ,0
+ ,(ULONG)nMilliseconds
+ );
+ if (m_ulId > 0L)
+ {
+ // check that SetTimer() didn't reuse an existing id: according to
+ // the MSDN this can happen and this would be catastrophic to us as
+ // we rely on ids uniquely identifying the timers because we use
+ // them as keys in the hash
+ if ( TimerMap().find(m_ulId) != TimerMap().end() )
+ {
+ wxLogError(_("Timer creation failed."));
+
+ ::WinStopTimer(m_Hab, pWin?(pWin->GetHWND()):NULL, m_ulId);
+ m_ulId = 0;
+
+ return false;
+ }
+
+ TimerMap()[m_ulId] = this;
+
+ return true;
+ }
+ else
+ {
+ wxLogSysError(_("Couldn't create a timer"));
+
+ return false;
+ }