i’d like to have, in my module options (is in FileUtils for ex) like
that in the Ruby side:
symt = SYMBOL_TEST.new( “/my/src/path”, :verbose => true, :noop =>
true )
i know, from experiment, that, in my C init i get 2 VALUES in that
case the first being a RString the second an RHash.
if i look at ruby.h i get :
struct RHash {
struct RBasic basic;
struct st_table *tbl;
int iter_lev;
VALUE ifnone;
};
i didn’t found anything about “struct st_table *tbl” i imagine that’s
here the key/value pairs are stored ???
but how to retrieve them ???
generally speaking where could i find examples for each type of
struct ???
because i’ll need in the near future the same kind of knoledge about :
struct RRegexp {
struct RBasic basic;
struct re_pattern_buffer *ptr;
long len;
char *str;
};
struct RFile {
struct RBasic basic;
struct OpenFile *fptr;
};
struct RData {
struct RBasic basic;
void (dmark)(void);
void (dfree)(void);
void *data;
};
best,
Yvon
On Aug 17, 2007, at 01:59, unbewust wrote:
but how to retrieve them ???
Use rb_hash_aset and rb_hash_aref from hash.c. Jump down to the
Init_Hash() to get a list of what you can do.
generally speaking where could i find examples for each type of
struct ???
The pickaxe (including first edition) has a section on this. The C
API hasn’t changed much.
http://www.rubycentral.com/pickaxe/ext_ruby.html
because i’ll need in the near future the same kind of knoledge about :
struct RRegexp {
struct RBasic basic;
struct re_pattern_buffer *ptr;
long len;
char *str;
};
re.c
struct RFile {
struct RBasic basic;
struct OpenFile *fptr;
};
io.c and file.c
struct RData {
struct RBasic basic;
void (dmark)(void);
void (dfree)(void);
void *data;
};
I think the pickaxe has a section on this.
On 17 août, 11:16, Eric H. [email protected] wrote:
i know, from experiment, that, in my C init i get 2 VALUES in that
long len;
io.c and file.c
Poor workers blame their tools. Good workers build better tools. The
best workers get their tools to do the work for them. – Syndicate Wars
thanks a lot !
Yvon
On 8/17/07, unbewust [email protected] wrote:
way to produce a Ruby symbol (as :verbose) from C.
thought i’ve seen ID2SYM and SYM2ID in ruby.h
also not all of the rb_xxx methods found in hash.c are working from C,
surprisingly ???
If any of the methods in hash.c are preceded by the keyword “static”,
then they cannot be called from outside the hash.c file.
for example :
~/work/C/Cext2Ruby/SYMBOL_TEST/ext%> ruby sample.rb
dyld: NSLinkModule() error
dyld: Symbol not found: _rb_hash_keys
Referenced from: ./symbol_test.bundle
Expected in: flat namespace
VALUE keys = rb_funcall( hash, rb_intern( “keys” ), 0 );
~/work/C/Cext2Ruby/SYMBOL_TEST/ext%> ruby sample.rb
dyld: NSLinkModule() error
dyld: Symbol not found: _rb_hash_size
Referenced from: ./symbol_test.bundle
Expected in: flat namespace
long size = RHASH(hash)->tbl->num_entries;
Blessings,
TwP
On 17 août, 11:16, Eric H. [email protected] wrote:
but how to retrieve them ???
Use rb_hash_aset and rb_hash_aref from hash.c. Jump down to the
Init_Hash() to get a list of what you can do.
it’s OK now for hash keys being strings NOT symbol, i did’nt found a
way to produce a Ruby symbol (as :verbose) from C.
thought i’ve seen ID2SYM and SYM2ID in ruby.h
also not all of the rb_xxx methods found in hash.c are working from C,
surprisingly ???
for example :
~/work/C/Cext2Ruby/SYMBOL_TEST/ext%> ruby sample.rb
dyld: NSLinkModule() error
dyld: Symbol not found: _rb_hash_keys
Referenced from: ./symbol_test.bundle
Expected in: flat namespace
~/work/C/Cext2Ruby/SYMBOL_TEST/ext%> ruby sample.rb
dyld: NSLinkModule() error
dyld: Symbol not found: _rb_hash_size
Referenced from: ./symbol_test.bundle
Expected in: flat namespace
the Symbol for “rb_hash_keys” or “rb_hash_size” aren’t found in my
bundle ???
On 17 août, 17:01, “Tim P.” [email protected] wrote:
On 8/17/07, unbewust [email protected] wrote:
If any of the methods in hash.c are preceded by the keyword “static”,
then they cannot be called from outside the hash.c file.
long size = RHASH(hash)->tbl->num_entries;
OK, thanks again and again u’r a hole of science
best,
Yvon