i try control a TWebBrowser by OleVariant in a Thread, but i get Access Violation Error. The error only occurs when I use the following code in Delphi XE6:
var
Elements: OleVariant;
begin
Elements := Criar.Web.OleObject.document.all;
end;
Being that "Criar" is a Thread.
See the full code:
type
TCriarWeb = class(TThread)
protected procedure Execute; override;
public
Web: TWebBrowser;
end;
type
TNavegar = class(TThread)
protected procedure Execute; override;
public
end;
procedure TNavegar.Execute;
var
Criar: TCriarWeb;
Elements: OleVariant;
i: Integer;
begin
inherited;
Criar := TCriarWeb.Create;
Sleep(500);
for i := 0 to 100 do begin
Criar.Web.Navigate('http://www.google.com');
while Criar.Web.ReadyState <> READYSTATE_COMPLETE do
Sleep(100);
Elements := Criar.Web.OleObject.document.all;
end;
end;
{ TCriarWeb }
procedure TCriarWeb.Execute;
begin
inherited;
CoInitialize(nil);
Web := TWebBrowser.Create(nil);
Web.HandleNeeded;
Web.Silent := true;
while true do
Application.ProcessMessages;
end;
procedure TForm1.Button1Click(Sender: TObject);
var
Navegar: TNavegar;
begin
Navegar := TNavegar.Create;
end;
Follow the link to download the sources: https://www.dropbox.com/s/di3oou8a7ztg22m/Tentativa%20Webbrowser.rar?dl=0
I need a help for resolve this problem. Thanks
You have two major problems that I can see:
TNavegar.Execute
. In order to access a COM object you do need to initialize COM.Keep all the access of the web browser COM object to the same thread. And once you do that you'll probably also find that you no longer need to include that extremely dubious call to
Sleep
. My guess is that is there to give the other thread a chance to get going and create the COM object. Any time you find yourself dealing with a threading race,Sleep
is not the answer.My guess is that you don't actually need two threads here and that one will suffice. I also wonder whether or not you really need a web browser control. Can't you do this using a simple HTTP transfer? This might very well allow you to stop calling
ProcessMessages
, another function that, by and large, should never be called.