NotificationCenterMBS.Add(name as CFStringMBS, obj as CFObjectMBS, flags as Integer)

This function costs around 24 bytes of memory per call which are never released (needed for the callback between framework and RB).

Values for the flags:

CFNotificationSuspensionBehaviorDrop	1	The server will not queue any notifications with this name and object while the process/app is in the background.
CFNotificationSuspensionBehaviorCoalesce	2	The server will only queue the last notification of the specified name and object; earlier notifications are dropped.
CFNotificationSuspensionBehaviorHold	3	The server will hold all matching notifications until the queue has been filled (queue size determined by the server) at which point the server may flush queued notifications.
CFNotificationSuspensionBehaviorDeliverImmediately	4	The server will deliver notifications matching this registration whether or not the process is in the background. When a notification with this suspension behavior is matched, it has the effect of first flushing any queued notifications.

NotificationCenterMBS.close(name as CFStringMBS, obj as CFObjectMBS)

NotificationCenterMBS.closeAll

This is called by the destructor.

NotificationCenterMBS.Post(name as CFStringMBS, obj as CFObjectMBS, userinfo as CFDictionaryMBS, deliverImmediately as Boolean)

Obj and userinfo may be nil.

See also:

• Post(name as CFStringMBS, obj as CFObjectMBS, userinfo as CFDictionaryMBS, options as Integer)

NotificationCenterMBS.Post(name as CFStringMBS, obj as CFObjectMBS, userinfo as CFDictionaryMBS, options as Integer)

dim n as new NotificationCenterMBS
n.Post(NewCFStringMBS("test"), nil, nil, n.kCFNotificationPostToAllSessions + n.kCFNotificationDeliverImmediately)

Obj and userinfo may be nil.
Requires Mac OS X 10.3.
For options you can use a combination with kCFNotificationDeliverImmediately=1 and kCFNotificationPostToAllSessions=2.

See also:

• Post(name as CFStringMBS, obj as CFObjectMBS, userinfo as CFDictionaryMBS, deliverImmediately as Boolean)