Steven N. Hirsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
DESTROY is not necessarily called at the time the refcount hits zero.
Yes it is.
Perl cleans up objects without references only when leaving a scope.
i.e. that is when it decrements the REFCOUNT (in the FREETMPS/LEAVE).
D'oh. Sorry, I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello all,
I have a question regarding the perl_parse function.
I have a multi threaded application. Each thread is running a function
that creates a perl interpreter and uses it to parse and then run a
perl function from an arbitrary file.
I'm running this application
Florian Ragwitz [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello there,
I wrote bindings for a small C library using XS. In those bindings I map
some c structures to a perl objects, which are blesed into
Audio::XMMSClient.
The new() method allocates a new c structure structure and my bindings
wrap it into an
Florian Ragwitz [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Tue, Aug 08, 2006 at 12:37:03PM +, Jeremy White wrote:
There should be no difference between a Perl or XS DESTROY method (in terms
of when it's called). How are you creating the object?
I wrote a function which packs the c data structure into a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello,
I would very much appreciate your answers on the following issue.
I have a multi threaded application. Each thread is running a function
that creates a perl interpreter and uses it to parse and then run a
perl function from an arbitrary file.
After running this
Shlomi Fish [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi all!
This is my first message to this list. To cut to the chase, I'm trying to
write a derived class from the GD distribution in CPAN (
http://search.cpan.org/dist/GD/ ). The code I have now is here:
Pierre Chifflier [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[please CC me, I'm not subscribed]
For ex, the code 'use DBI;' results in an error:
jui 19 12:14:39 thread -1225401424 - 'SITE test'
/home/pollux/DEL/sbin/wzdftpd: symbol lookup error:
/usr/lib/perl5/auto/DBI/DBI.so: undefined symbol: Perl_Tstack_sp_ptr
Florian Weimer [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm trying to implement an encryption layer using PerlIO (in C, not
using PerlIO::via). Is it correct that I shouldn't provide yet another
line discipline like PerlIO::encoding, but a completely new lowest layer (like
the unix layer) which happens to use
Steve [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Argh!!
Ok, I seem to be muddying the waters more and more with each post! The
*first* frame is indeed the one I'm interested in (whole point of using
Carp in the first place!). But it's got no useful data in it all.
So, while I've misstated the situation, my
Steve [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hullo,
I'm calling code in a perl module from C. The problem is that since I'm
loading the module via load_module() my Carp calls all break --
apparently because there's no caller to reference back to.
If you are geting errors in the call_method() I think adding
Vaclav Barta [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Monday 01 May 2006 10:34, Nick Ing-Simmons wrote:
the second one croaks, it doesn't get a chance to release the first... Is
there some equivalent of try/catch in XS, or a way to register the
compiled regexp as a Perl object, to be released
Marcus Holland-Moritz [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
try/catch (i.e. eval {} in perl speak) is a little tricky to do from pure XS.
I usually call (a trivial) perl sub and use G_EVAL on the call.
There's a way to do try/catch (under certain circumstances) in XS.
If you use a recent ppport.h, it's
Marvin Humphrey [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Apr 13, 2006, at 10:42 AM, Jeremy White wrote:
There's sv_isa, which should be cheaper than sv_derived_from at
the expense of not testing inheritance relationships. I dunno if
the overload affects impacts the ability to use it.
Yeah, it's
Sisyphus [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi,
I guess the succinct way of asking the question is how do I convert from a
FILE* to a PerlIO* ?.
I can't remember where I put it, but there is some POD somewhere
which relates to this.
If PerlIO happens to be using :stdio layer you can find the FILE *.
Muppet [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Dirk Koopman said:
So how do I find them and then set them (probably thru DynaLoader)? They
are (at least for now) just simple ints.
You could use tie'd scalars for this. Create your perl-level variables from
perl, passing the c names to your tie, and tie them
Yannick Bergeron [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Nick,
thanx for your help. This code is really more clear than the one I was about to
used.
But I've a compiling error from the autogenerate procsinfo.c
Would be great if you could give me a hand with it
thanx :)
procsinfo.c, line 32.28: 1506-117
Viresh Kumar [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello,
I am facing a problem while running a perl script with arguments within a C
program. The code is as below:
Now the problem comes is regarding the loading of Digest::MD5 module which
is used in the coverage module. The following error came:
*Can't
Marvin Humphrey [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Greets,
Some of the algorithms I'm working on need to use sentinel values,
which I'd typically get from limits.h. Can I get away with this?
U32 aU32 = ULONG_MAX;
while (aU32 == ULONG_MAX) {
/* try to change aU32...
* ...
Yannick Bergeron [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm trying to write a module for an AIX structure named procinfo. This
structure
is different if we run AIX with a 32bit kernel or with a 64bit kernel
the xs parser doesn't seem to like ifdef. How can I declarer the same
subroutine
for 32 bits and 64
William Ahern [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is it not possible to directly call built-in functions like caller?
It is _possible_ to call perl ops from XS but is far from easy
- I have never bothered to finish working out all the hoops you have
to jump through.
You can of course do what caller()
Rob Janes [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Can anyone add to this?
I posted this list of reasons why I don't use Module::Build, to the
Module::Build list, not to cheese anybody off, but mostly cause somebody
there asked me to.
Then somebody there said I should get off the pot and submit some code.
Nicholas Clark [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Tue, May 24, 2005 at 11:00:35PM +0200, Torsten Schoenfeld wrote:
Aloha,
is there any way to reliably convert long longs (64bit integers) to SVs
(and back) on 32bit platforms without losing information, and without
compiling with -Duse64bitint?
Sherm Pendley [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is there a more direct XS equivalent to warnings::enabled(),
Not that I am aware of, but this isn't an area I am very familiar with.
Looking at the perl code for enabled and its helper __chk I doubt something
that complicated has been also implemented in C
Reinhard Pagitsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello,
What I want is that in my .pm I use the sub new method to make some
initialation.
But in my XS module I have also the new for the C++ class constructor.
Now I found out that if I call in my test.pl MyPackage-new($file) the
method in the XS will
Tassilo von Parseval [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Wed, Feb 23, 2005 at 09:37:01PM +0100 Tommy Nordgren wrote:
I wan't to find recommendations on a suitable book about writing
External Perl Modules
In particular, I wan't to know how to do this in C++, with a lot of
static/global variables
Dirk Koopman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Sun, 2005-02-20 at 16:20 +, Nick Ing-Simmons wrote:
Dirk Koopman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In my interfacing to my library I am starting hit performance issues related
to extracting values from the library and passing to perl.
snip
Questions
Steven N. Hirsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Wed, 23 Feb 2005, William Ahern wrote:
Has anyone run into the issue of av_undef not doing what is advertized in
perlguts, namely freeing the object?
That isn't what it does. av_undef is like
@array = ();
i.e. it frees the contents (REFCNTs
Steven N. Hirsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This, I think, is the crux of my problem. I suppose I could contrive to
always wrap the XS call in a do-nothing set of braces. However, I'm
curious as to whether a better approach would be to establish a new perl
calling context on entry:
Dirk Koopman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In my interfacing to my library I am starting hit performance issues related
to extracting values from the library and passing to perl.
Before I start profiling I thought I would look at the code, so in XS (for a
very simple function call):
double fffixr(d)
David Southern [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
So, the question: Is there a way that I can make XSUBs availiable to my perl
interpreter without having to have the .pm file around at all?
Of course.
If you look at what your DynTrans.pm file does it probably does something like
use XSLoader qw(load);
Steve Hay [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Given that the following C program outputs -1 on my Win32 system:
#include stdio.h
#include string.h
void main(void) {
printf(%d\n, stricmp(a, z));
}
why is it that the following XS code outputs -25:
#include string.h
#include EXTERN.h
#include perl.h
Reinhard Pagitsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello,
I have an other problem: I pass a file name to my XS code which have to
be of type wchar_t *.
I tryed it in the .XS as follow
int
properties::ReadProperty(File);
wchar_t * File
We would need to see what that expands to.
But
Reinhard Pagitsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Reinhard Pagitsch wrote:
Hello,
I try to use C++ code in my perl XS module, but allways I get the
following errors from cl:
Prop.c(49) : warning C4518: 'void ' : storage-class or type
specifier(s) unexpected here; ignored
Prop.c(49) : error
Reinhard Pagitsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello Paul,
Am 21.01.2005 17:51 schrieb Paul Johnson:
On Fri, Jan 21, 2005 at 10:41:52AM +0100, Reinhard Pagitsch wrote:
The code in the prop.c where the error is looks
XS(XS_Win32__File__Prop_ReadProperty)
{
dXSARGS;
if (items != 1)
Jeremy Redburn [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello, I have some code which maintains a pool of Perl interpreters in C
and allocates an interpreter as requests come in. It works well enough,
but I have run into an issue that my embedded Perl code cannot print to
STDOUT or STDERR.
What happens -
Sisyphus [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Nick Ing-Simmons wrote:
Sisyphus [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
and the Inline C function:
void pass_wide_string(SV * w) {
wchar_t * widestring = SvPV_nolen(w);
.
.
Is that a correct way for pass_wide_string() to grab the argument
Stanley Hopcroft [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Dear Folks,
I am writing to ask for some clues dealing with an intolerable memory
leak of an application that embeds Perl.
The application is Nagios 2.0b1 (http://www.Nagios.ORG), a GPL
availability monitor (like Big Brother or Mon).
Nagios 1.2 would
Resend - I did not seen this on perl-xs list
Sisyphus [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi,
In an Inline C script I'm trying to pass a wide character string from perl.
The perl side would look like (eg):
$s =3D chr(12345) . chr(54321);
SvPV of s now has two chars utf8 encoded.
pass_wide_string($s);
Sisyphus [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi,
In an Inline C script I'm trying to pass a wide character string from perl.
The perl side would look like (eg):
$s = chr(12345) . chr(54321);
SvPV of s now has two chars utf8 encoded.
pass_wide_string($s);
and the Inline C function:
void
Reinhard Pagitsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello,
==
First I want to whish all a Happy New Year.
==
I got the VC 2005 beta 1. And now I try to debug my XS code I written
last year.
But I can not find informations how to debug XS code with
Marcus Holland-Moritz [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm wondering if someone else ever wanted to do this...
Deep inside my XS module I create an object and pass it to
a function (which may pass it to other functions and so on).
However, any of these functions may call Perl_croak(), and
if they do, I
Sergey Skvortsov [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi.
I can't fully understand why there is need to mark values returned from
XS-method as mortal if they are referenced (owned) by object itself.
There is no such need.
Marking things as mortal just arranges for an SvREFCNT_dec()
on the FREETMPS that is
Tassilo von Parseval [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi,
for a pairwise-map, thusly:
my @c = pairwise { $a + $b } @a, @b;
I have written an XSUB that I think is doing dangerous stuff with the
Perl stack. Here's the gist of it:
PROTOTYPE: [EMAIL PROTECTED]@
SV *code; /* codeblock
Sisyphus [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
How does it get done in perl-space ?
For variables $foo you can't as $foo has its own SV and it isn't sv_yes.
For args to things something like !!$foo should work unless optimizer
clobbers !!
It seems that overload.pm does it reliably, though I can't see
Sisyphus [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Tassilo von Parseval wrote:
Where did it work? Further above you said that the comparison 'a ==
PL_sv_yes' was never true.
Yeah . confusing :-)
I have a module that has:
use overload '-' = \mysub;
where mysub() is an XS subroutine. (Actually,
Muppet [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Muppet wrote:
third, that's not a very perlish failure. wouldn't it make more
sense to croak() on that error? e.g.:
if (! foo (x))
croak (Wrong parameter %d, x); /* does not return */
Hmm, on my understanding is that croak writes only to the
Jim Cromie [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
folks,
I just tried to modify Devel::Size to teach it to compute the size
of subroutines. Since B::Concise can walk an optree,
Im trying to call it (perl code) from Devel::Size::thing_size
(XS code).
Ive followed the recipe in perldoc perlcall (1 arg, 1
Steve Hay [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Nick Ing-Simmons wrote:
Steve Hay [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
How does an XSUB find out what package it is compiled into?
An XSUB isn't compiled into a package ;-)
Remember that.
Its CV is entered into a stash but its body (which is what __PACKAGE__
refrers
Steve Hay [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
How does an XSUB find out what package it is compiled into?
An XSUB isn't compiled into a package ;-)
Its CV is entered into a stash but its body (which is what __PACKAGE__
refrers to) doesn't really have any meaning. That is to say
current package (i.e.
Steve Hay [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Nick Ing-Simmons wrote:
If you use the MAGIC * as the signature it can't fail ;-)
An excellent idea.
So attached is hopefully my final take.
Which looks fine - I see there is another mail though so will
study that.
Using sv_magic(), I've dropped the re-use
Steve Hay [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Why is it that when I create an SV and assign magic to it in an XSUB,
and then return the magical SV to Perl code, I find that the scalar in
the Perl code no longer seems to have magic?
If you print something the FooFree() you will see what is happening.
You
Bjoern Hoehrmann [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
* Nick Ing-Simmons wrote:
http://search.cpan.org/src/BJOERN/SGML-Parser-OpenSP-0.02/OpenSP.xs
is a C++ XS extension. I am trying to figure out what is needed, if
anything, to make it play nicely in the context of multiple threads.
The MOST important
Scott T. Hildreth [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello Nick,
Sorry to send this to you directly, but I hopping to get a
explanation soon. I sent this to the perl-xs list, but my post
is not showing up. This happens with the DBI-users as well, I
will post a question or reply and it will show up
Reinhard Pagitsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
If I want to do a make dist Perl allways try to use tar.exe and gzip
from my Windows home directory.
Ok, I had installed a tar.exe and gzip.exe, but they didn't worked so I
removed them.
Where can I tell Perl to use his Archive::Tar again to make the
Reinhard Pagitsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Whats about the REFCNT? Can you please explain or give me a link where I
can read it?
Best I can suggest in perl docs is
Reference Counts and Mortality in perlguts.pod
But I agree that isn't a tutorial.
I can't recommend a book off hand.
BTW is
PerlDiscuss - Perl Newsgroups and mailing lists [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Sisyphus wrote:
PerlDiscuss - Perl Newsgroups and mailing lists wrote:
Hello ,
I am new in using PERLXS facility.
I am trying example 4 of perlxstut on win32(nt4) with Perl 5.8.3 build
from activestate
Reinhard Pagitsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Thank you for your informations, it seems to me I have to do the same
way. The most interesting things to me is where perl stores
XS _return_ values and how to capture it from the .pm module.
XS return values go on the stack in the same way that
Tassilo Parseval [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Right, I looked at it in the context of optional event handlers where
it is common that specific methods do not exist. In Perl, if $o-x is
called even though there is no method x, Perl would die; so my question
is rather whether call_method for a
Stanley Hopcroft [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen,
For many years, the network monitor named Netsaint and latterly Nagios
has happily embedded Perl and reaped the same sorts of benefits from
Perl 'service checks' as Apache does with Perl CGIs from mod_perl
(although the
Gopakumar Ambat [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello,
I have a PERL script being launched from my C++ code; the .pl file exists in
C:\myperl\script, the .pm it uses is in C:\myperl\perl\modules. To resolve
the .pm path, I have
use lib../perl/modules #resolves path to C:\myperl\perl\modules
The
Muppet [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
but the idiom of XS is to use PPCODE when you're returning more
than one value. when people read your xsubs and see CODE they're going
to be surprised when they find multiple values returned.
s/suprised/educated/ ;-)
Most of the time, my XSUBs follow
Tels [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The last lines of my original routine, with a void return type:
temp = *av_fetch(a, 0, 0); /* fetch first element */
ST(0) = boolSV((SvIV(temp) == 0));
#line 554 FastCalc.c
}
XSRETURN(1);
}
The same with RETVAL and OUTPUT: section:
Muppet [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
of course, this is subject to subtleties like scratchpads and different
treatment of simple values and such, so i won't dare to say your code
is leaking, but in my own experience, i needed the sv_2mortal() to
avoid leaking scalars, especially references.
Nicholas Clark [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Mon, Aug 09, 2004 at 07:55:18PM +0100, Nick Ing-Simmons wrote:
Hmm, that is a pipe interface and possibly fork.
If I remember my history it is possible that :win32 layer's
Dup() hook isn't up to final spec of that entry point.
You wanted a pipe
Nicholas Clark [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Sun, Aug 08, 2004 at 09:50:49PM +0100, Nick Ing-Simmons wrote:
I suspect is one of mine, but I don't remember what it does exactly.
I was about 80% done on a native Win32 layer (which is still there)
when the NTFS partition on that machine became
Steve Hay [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Nick Ing-Simmons wrote:
The source for the native Win32 layer is in perforce.
I think the layer even gets built one can do
set PERLIO=:win32:crlf
dmake test
I just tried this (using VC++ / nmake) with bleadperl (normally all
tests OK). Seemingly every
never used NetWare, but from mail on p5p it seems to be a similar
port to the Win32 one.
-Original Message-
From: Nick Ing-Simmons [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, August 05, 2004 10:03 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 'Nick Ing-Simmons'
Subject: RE: How to redirect
Dmitriyk [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Good day all!!
At first sight I can't see what is wrong, questions below...
I have $string=\x00\xff\xf1..., and I want it rebuild
into a massiv of values (like unpack C*,$string).
i write this xs code:
= begin Akf.xs =
#include EXTERN.h
#include
Gopakumar Ambat [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
From the Perl source code, I gathered that Perl_debug_log is set to
stderr; all calls to perl_printf etc.. are sent to Perl_debug_log. Tried
#defining this to a new FILE* / PerlIO*
Which - they are NOT the same thing?
- now the error info does not come
Gopakumar Ambat [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Thanks for your response.
I have got around the problem doing this (checked on Win32):
//first close the stderr opened by PERL
//open it again, and dup it...
int code = PerlIO_close(PerlIO_stderr());
if(code == 0)
{
PerlIO* newprlIO =
Muppet [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Jul 21, 2004, at 3:16 AM, Sisyphus wrote:
Why does 'looks_like_number()' report that an SvRV looks like a number
?
i'm going to make a wild guess and say that it's probably something
like RV's hold the address of something else, which is like a number.
Tim Pushor [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Nick,
Nick Ing-Simmons wrote:
Sorry for delay in reply...
I can see your point. The tie scheme looks like a clean way to implement
what I was trying to do in the first place. For now, what I am doing is
taking a reference to a scalar, then in the C
Sisyphus [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I now find that, on the Linux box, if I write func_1() as:
void func_1() {
PerlIO_printf(PerlIO_stdout(),SOMETHING);
}
As I said
PerlIO_stdoutf(SOMETHING);
does that...
then there's no need to do a PerlIO_flush(PerlIO_stdout()). It's
Tassilo Parseval [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Tue, Jul 13, 2004 at 03:06:11PM +1000 Sisyphus wrote:
Consider the following Inline C script:
use warnings;
use Inline C = 'EOC';
void func_1() {
printf(SOMETHING);
Depending on a whole mess of #define options printf is either
the
Tim Pushor [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
(Muppet...)
however, unless your methods really are class static methods (e.g.
constructors and helpers), don't make them OO style just to get the
- syntax.
Why not? - that seems a little backwards to me. In my mind
it is static methods which may make
Bjoern Hoehrmann [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
* Nick Ing-Simmons wrote:
ask for C compilation, which do not find iostream, string,
and other standard C++ headers.
That bit is faily easy. You need to override CC as g++ (or whatever
your C++ compiler is called -
WriteMakefile(
'CC
SilvioCVdeAlmeida [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Things are walking here. Now I worry about this:
Nick Ing-Simmons wrote:
It it really fails at make test stage then you probably need
LD=g++ or similar to link in the iostream etc.
Note that not all C++ implementations are dynamic loading friendly
Billy N. Patton [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Here's a copy of my Makefile.PL
use 5.008;
use ExtUtils::MakeMaker;
$CC = 'g++';
$LD = 'g++';
$s = `uname`;
$PLATFORM = ($s eq 'Linux') ? 'lnx86' : 'sun' ;
# See lib/ExtUtils/MakeMaker.pm for details of how to influence
# the contents of the Makefile that
SilvioCVdeAlmeida [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello,
How suitable is h2xs for generating C++Perl bindings?
Not very.
A typical C++ .h file has all kinds of constructs h2xs isn't
expecting. (namespaces, and overloaded functions, inline members,...)
I couldn't manage
it to work as I expected.
Billy N. Patton [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Silvo,
This group chooses to help only other experts. Beginners are not
welcome here. I've ask several questions about C++ and have recieved no
response. Guess my questions were too trivial. Too obvious to an
expert. Too far below them to answer.
SilvioCVdeAlmeida [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
4. archive and test:
cd Pack
perl Makefile.PL
The normal thing to do at this point is
make
make test
make dist
That is just creating a tar ball which isn't useful till it works.
make
make test
It breaks in make test, because
Billy N. Patton [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Here is my Makefile.PL.
use 5.008;
use ExtUtils::MakeMaker;
$CC = 'g++';
$LD = 'g++';
$s = `uname`;
$PLATFORM = ($s eq 'Linux') ? 'lnx86' : 'sun' ;
# See lib/ExtUtils/MakeMaker.pm for details of how to influence
# the contents of the Makefile that is
SilvioCVdeAlmeida [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello,
I have some obscure points around C function eval_pv.
I don't understand the question yet ...
Specifically, I don't understand why eval_pv cannot access a pre-defined
main::subroutine as it does for a packaged one, eg. pack::subroutine.
In
PerlDiscuss - Perl Newsgroups and mailing lists [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi,
I am using Swig to create a wrapper between C and Perl communication. It
generates run time error when I try to access file pointer in C opened in
Perl. The message shown at run time is
The instruction at 0x77f88216
/lib/perl5/site_perl/5.8.4
/usr/local/lib/perl5/site_perl
/usr/local/lib/perl5/site_perl/5.005/aix
/usr/local/lib/perl5/site_perl/5.005
.
Thanks,
Salman
On Fri, 04 Jun 2004 14:17:56 +0100, Nick Ing-Simmons
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Salman Mohsin [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
Salman Mohsin [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
That's where the problem started. When I changed my code, compiled/linked
it, and then tried to run it, it core dumped at MQCONN(). Somehow even if
you don't have any Perl related code embedded in your code but still you
linked it with embedded perl,
SilvioCVdeAlmeida [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello,
Another ExtUtils::Embed question:
Last weekend I've posted a question about embedding Perl in a
C++ library. The compiling error is easily reproduced by just:
$ g++ `perl -MExtUtils::Embed -e ccopts -e ldopts` a.cc
// a.cc
#include EXTERN.h
Erland Sommarskog [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Tassilo Von Parseval ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) writes:
No, SvREADONLY is totally ok.
Agreed - SvREADONLY() is always going to be there.
But when using perl's originally-for-internals macros like this
you need to realise that things may be more complex than
Rafael Garcia-Suarez [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In an XS module Bar I want to get a pointer on a C function defined in
an XS module Foo, and preferably at BOOT-time.
I can't make it work; the problem I have is that at run time DynaLoader
always answers with a undefined symbol error, although the
Sergey Skvortsov [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi.
Can I use:
* IVX, NVX fields in AV
* NVX field in HV
for own purposes without any conflicts in the future?
(Like mg_private in struct magic and so on).
Which hints at the right way to do things - add a
PERL_MAGIC_ext record to the thing and put
Steve Hay [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Once upon a time sv_dump() didn't exist unless you had -DDEBUGGING.
So perhaps
#ifndef sv_dump
#define sv_dump...
#endif
would be better?
Yes.
You/we would have to build a new macro heirachy:
#define PUSHmortal PUSHs(sv_newmortal())
#define mPUSHi(i)
Steve Hay [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have an XSUB that returns a list of things like this:
void
foo()
PPCODE:
{
EXTEND(SP, 2);
PUSHs(sv_2mortal(newSViv(42)));
PUSHs(sv_2mortal(newSVpvn(Forty-two, 9)));
XSRETURN(2);
}
It works fine as it is, but I
Steve Hay [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
PUSHi et. al. are core perl utils and (most) perl ops have a TARG SV
I was puzzled by the difference with PUSHs(), that's all. Are you
implying that PUSHs() is not a core Perl util, or just that it happens
to be one that doesn' t have a targ SV?
Well
Rafael Garcia-Suarez [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Sergey Skvortsov wrote:
Situation: There is a class with no childs (class can't be inherited by
design).
Question: Is it safe to cache stash address in the static var? And using
this var in consequent blesses?
As long as the stash is not
Dirk Koopman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I am interfacing to an ancient 4(ish)GL library. It defines a number of
tied (global) variables which are defined internally to the library but
are not (necessarily) yet defined in perl.
So we have some code that looks like this:-
use FF;
$SBOL::ACCNO =
Dirk Koopman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
$SBOL::ACCNO = $SYUS::LOGNAME;
What doesn't exist? You have two packages and a variable in each package
there which of the four exist to perl.
I express myself badly (not unusual). Yes, the variables exist and, even
with strict on, cause no errors. I
Tels [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I am on linux, but the same source (that uses wchar) is also compiled under
Windows. Since it apparently works on both, I need to emulate both. From
C++ constant strings are passed in as LSomeString. How do I emulate that
froma Perl e.g. convert a Perl scalar to
Randy W. Sims [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On 03/08/04 12:26, Tels wrote:
Good news: I asked on the Irrlicht board, and their very helpfull answer
was, use some obsucre conversation function:
void
setWindowCaption(SV* classname, char* caption)
PREINIT:
wchar_t mytitle[512];
CODE:
Tom Schindl [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi,
how can I create an instance of a Perl-class in XS.
1. Both defined in XS:
==
Soccer.xs:
---8---
MODULE = SoccerPACKAGE = Soccer::Team
Team *
new(CLASS)
char *CLASS
Tels [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Moin,
On Friday 05 March 2004 11:23, Tom Schindl wrote:
Hi,
how can I create an instance of a Perl-class in XS.
I don't know (dont even understand the question properly). However, I could
not define a C++ class in XS because
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