Differences

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--- jvx:reference [2020/06/24 15:42]
cduncan [Method references]
+++ jvx:reference [2020/06/24 15:44]
cduncan [Creating your own events]
@@ Line 1894: / Line 1894: @@
 }
 </code>
-===== Parameters or no parameters? To throw or not to throw? =====
+===== Parameters or No Parameters? To Throw or Not to Throw? =====
-By default we actually support two different classes of listeners, the specified event/listener interface itself, and ''%%javax.rad.util.IRunnable%%''. Which means that you can also attach methods which do not have any parameters, like this:
+By default we actually support two different classes of listeners, the specified event/listener interface itself and ''%%javax.rad.util.IRunnable%%''. This means you can also attach methods that do not have any parameters, like this:
 <code java>
@@ Line 1924: / Line 1924: @@
 }
 </code>
-Additionally, all listeners and ''%%IRunnable%%'' itself do support to throw ''%%Throwable%%'', which is then handled inside the ''%%EventHandler%%''. So you are very flexible when it comes to what methods you can attach and use as listeners.
+Additionally, all listeners and ''%%IRunnable%%'' itself support throwing ''%%Throwable%%'', which is then handled inside the ''%%EventHandler%%''. As you can see, you are very flexible when it comes to what methods you can attach and use as listeners.
-===== Creating your own events =====
+===== Creating Your Own Events =====
 You can, of course, create your own ''%%EventHandler%%''s and listeners to create your own events. All you need are two classes, an extension of EventHandler and a listener interface.