Hi all,
Ruby 1.8.4, 64 bit, built with --enable-pthread - no other special
options
Suse Linux 9.3
It’s late and I’m tired, so maybe I’m doing something dumb here, but
this
code segfaults:
/* foo.c */
#include “ruby.h”
VALUE v_my_struct;
void Init_foo(){
v_my_struct =
rb_struct_define(“MyStruct”, “fee”, “fi”, “fo”, “alpha”, “beta”,
“gamma”, 0);
}
extconf.rb
require ‘mkmf’
create_makefile(‘foo’)
test.rb
$:.unshift Dir.pwd
require ‘foo’
Take away any one member, and it works. Any more than five and it
segfaults. What gives?
Thanks,
Dan
“D” == Daniel B. [email protected] writes:
D> rb_struct_define(“MyStruct”, “fee”, “fi”, “fo”, “alpha”,
“beta”,
D> “gamma”, 0);
^^^^^^^^^^
“gamma”, NULL);
D> }
…
Guy Decoux
On 6/8/06, ts [email protected] wrote:
“D” == Daniel B. [email protected] writes:
D> rb_struct_define(“MyStruct”, “fee”, “fi”, “fo”, “alpha”, “beta”,
D> “gamma”, 0);
^^^^^^^^^^
“gamma”, NULL);
D> }
Gah. That’s one of the things that I absolutely despise about C as
opposed to C++. I like that I can use 0 as if it were the same thing
as NULL and not (void*)0.
-austin
“A” == Austin Z. [email protected] writes:
A> Gah. That’s one of the things that I absolutely despise about C as
A> opposed to C++. I like that I can use 0 as if it were the same
thing
A> as NULL and not (void*)0.
Well, the architecture x86_64 was created to make in sort that C
programmer understand the difference between (int)0 and (void *)0
Guy Decoux