Disconnects a connected object's event sources.
object.DisconnectObject(obj) |
Arguments
- object
-
WScript object.
- obj
-
String value indicating the name of the object to disconnect.
Remarks
Once an object has been "disconnected," WSH will not respond to its events. The object is still capable of firing events, though. Note that the DisconnectObject method does nothing if the specified object is not already connected.
Example
The following example demonstrates using the DisconnectObject method to disconnect to the WshRemote object's Error event after a remote script has completed.
| Visual Basic Script |  Copy Code |
|---|---|
Dim Controller, RemoteScript
Set Controller = WScript.CreateObject("WSHController")
Set RemoteScript = Controller.CreateScript("test.js", "remoteserver")
WScript.ConnectObject RemoteScript, "remote_"
RemoteScript.Execute
Do While RemoteScript.Status <> 2
WScript.Sleep 100
Loop
WScript.DisconnectObject RemoteScript
Sub remote_Error
Dim theError
Set theError = RemoteScript.Error
WScript.Echo "Error " & theError.Number & " - Line: " & theError.Line & ", Char: " & theError.Character & vbCrLf & "Description: " & theError.Description
WScript.Quit -1
End Sub | |
| JScript | Copy Code |
|---|---|
var Controller = WScript.CreateObject("WSHController");
var RemoteScript = Controller.CreateScript("test.js", "remoteserver");
WScript.ConnectObject(RemoteScript, "remote_");
RemoteScript.Execute();
while (RemoteScript.Status != 2) {
WScript.Sleep(100);
}
WScript.DisconnectObject(RemoteScript)
function remote_Error()
{
var theError = RemoteScript.Error;
WScript.Echo("Error " + theError.Number + " - Line: " + theError.Line + ", Char: " + theError.Character + "\nDescription: " + theError.Description);
WScript.Quit(-1);
} | |
Applies To:
See Also
