Crash when loading a level

#1 Try this:
sceneWindow2D.schedule ( 100, "loadLevel", $resources @ "/data/levels/testBoardMode.t2d");

EDIT: or this (to be sure):
%path = $resources @ "/data/levels/testBoardMode.t2d";
sceneWindow2D.schedule ( 100, "loadLevel", %path);

#2 SceneWindow2D.schedule ( 100, "loadLevel", $resources @ "/data/levels/testBoardMode.t2d");

Solved the problem. So the schedule not called from an object crashes when called from inside a level? Any ideas?

Thank you for the help Igor, much appreciated.

#3 The problem with the way you tried to do it in your example is that you are trying to reference the method of an actual instance of the object. TGB doesnt know how to find the function. To accomplish it the way you have it layed out above you would reference the class that the object is constructed from.

schedule(100, sceneWindow2d, "sceneWindow::loadlevel", $resources @ "/data/levels/testBoardMode.t2d"); 

OR

//I find this the easiest when accessing class methods. 
sceneWindow2D.schedule ( 100, "loadLevel", $resources @ "/data/levels/testBoardMode.t2d");

OR you could say

schedule(100, 0, "sceneWindow::loadlevel", sceneWindow2d, $resources @ "/data/levels/testBoardMode.t2d");

All these work the same internally, we are just using different methods to pass the object id.

The actual function and the variables you are passing need to be comma separated as well.
You need to quote the passed function reference so that the engine can parse them correctly.

The 0 you pass as the second parameter is the object reference. If you a pass a zero it will not pass an obect reference to the function. If you specify an object id or use the alternate syntax that Igor used that object reference will be passed to your function.

I hope that un-muddies the water slightly. I spent a bit of time in the past trying to understand how schedule handled things.

#4 The problem with the way you tried to do it in your example is that you are trying to reference the method of an actual instance of the object. TGB doesnt know how to find the function. To accomplish it the way you have it layed out above you would reference the class that the object is constructed from.

schedule(100, sceneWindow2d, "sceneWindow::loadlevel", $resources @ "/data/levels/testBoardMode.t2d"); 

OR

//I find this the easiest when accessing class methods. 
sceneWindow2D.schedule ( 100, "loadLevel", $resources @ "/data/levels/testBoardMode.t2d");

OR you could say

schedule(100, 0, "sceneWindow::loadlevel", sceneWindow2d, $resources @ "/data/levels/testBoardMode.t2d");

All these work the same internally, we are just using different methods to pass the object id.

The actual function and the variables you are passing need to be comma separated as well.
You need to quote the passed function reference so that the engine can parse them correctly.

The 0 you pass as the second parameter is the object reference. If you a pass a zero it will not pass an obect reference to the function. If you specify an object id or use the alternate syntax that Igor used that object reference will be passed to your function.

I hope that un-muddies the water slightly. I spent a bit of time in the past trying to understand how schedule handled things.

#5 Thank you for explaining.

I used the 0 because it's mentioned in the script reference and it work on the prototype. Why did it work on the prototype? I believe it worked because it was outside any level. I had a function that incremented a global variable which was the level name after the level exited. And then I used the schedule with it to load a new level.

Anyway, I'm just glad it works.