Those commands manipulate tasks objects and return information about
them. They all take a task object as their first argument, noted
$task in the following command descriptions. Such an object is
typically returned by other procedures, such as
$component tasks.
Return the component object in which the task is defined.
Return a string containing the documentation of the component defined
in the doc attributes of the .gen description.
Return a numeric floating point constant representing the period of the task in seconds. If the task has no period, this raises an error.
Return a numeric floating point constant representing the initial delay of a task in seconds.
Return a integer constant representing the task scheduling priority.
Return a integer constant representing the stack size of the task.
Return a list of exceptions possibly
raised by the task. This is the concatenation of all exceptions
defined in the task itself and its services.
Return the list of services defined in the commponent.
Return the list of codels defined in the task.
When called without argument, $task fsm returns the list of
states defined in the finite state
machine of the task.
When called with one of the states (or state name) as argument,
optionally followed by the codel keyword, the procedure returns the
codel object associated with that
state.
When called with one of the states name as argument and the type
keyword, the type object associated with
that state is returned.
Return a list describing the source location where that task is defined. The list contains four elements: the file name, the line number, the column number and the original component context of the definition. If an optional argument is given, only the corresponding element is returned.