goog.messaging.MultiChannel.VirtualChannel

Invokes a callback function when this object is disposed. Callbacks are invoked in the order in which they were added. If a callback is added to an already disposed Disposable, it will be called immediately.

This is a no-op, since the underlying channel is expected to already be initialized when it's passed in.

Disposes of the object and its resources.

Performs appropriate cleanup. See description of goog.disposable.IDisposable for examples. Classes that extend goog.Disposable should override this method. Not reentrant. To avoid calling it twice, it must only be called from the subclass' disposeInternal method. Everywhere else the public dispose method must be used. For example:

 mypackage.MyClass = function() {
 mypackage.MyClass.base(this, 'constructor');
     // Constructor logic specific to MyClass.
     ...
   };
   goog.inherits(mypackage.MyClass, goog.Disposable);

   mypackage.MyClass.prototype.disposeInternal = function() {
     // Dispose logic specific to MyClass.
     ...
     // Call superclass's disposeInternal at the end of the subclass's, like
     // in C++, to avoid hard-to-catch issues.
     mypackage.MyClass.base(this, 'disposeInternal');
   };
 

This always returns true, since the underlying channel is expected to already be initialized when it's passed in.

Registers a service to be called when a message is received that doesn't match any other services.

Associates a disposable object with this object so that they will be disposed together.

Registers a service to be called when a message is received.

Implementers shouldn't impose any restrictions on the service names that may be registered. If some services are needed as control codes, goog.messaging.MultiMessageChannel can be used to safely split the channel into "public" and "control" virtual channels.

Sends a message over the channel.

If monitoring the goog.Disposable instances is enabled, stores the creation stack trace of the Disposable instance.