Le 30 juil. 2013 à 10:27, Vincent Habchi <vi...@macports.org> a écrit :
> Rick,
>
> thanks for answering, because what I found on the Internet seems
> contradictory. Some say that if the C function is placed inside the
> implementation block, then it can access attributes as if it were a true
> Obj-C method; some say otherwise. So it’s a bit difficult to find a
> definitive answer thereon.
If it is in the implementation block, you can access all private ivar and
property, but only if you have a reference to self in the first place.
For instance, you can have this:
@implementation Foo {
id privateVar;
}
static inline void internalInlineFunction(Foo *self) {
// do something with self->privateVar.
}
- (void)publicMethod {
internalInlineFunction(self);
}
@end
I'm using this trick when I need inline code (something that can't be done with
Obj-C method), but for a callback, I would rather just keep it simple and
simply call a method to handle it.
@implementation Foo
static void callback(void *ctxt) {
// Sidenote; 'self' is a reserved keyword only inside Obj-C method
body. You can use it freely elsewhere, and it does not have special meaning.
// that's why you have to pass it as explicit parameter.
Foo *self = (Foo *)ctxt;
[self handleCallback];
}
- (void)handleCallback {
//
}
@end
>
>> Having said that, most callback APIs allow you to pass a context parameter
>> that gets passed back to your C callback. Often times, this context
>> parameter is a void* you pass in along with a pointer to your callback
>> function. You can pass "self" in this parameter when you register the
>> callback, then cast it inside your callback back to MyClass* (or whatever
>> your class is).
>
> Yes, right; it’s a SQLite callback, the first parameter is a void *. I wanted
> to pass a pointer to a structure containing both a unique query id (out of
> uuid) and a pointer to self, but got told off by ARC because it apparently
> forbids to embed pointers to Obj-C objects in C-structs. So I just
> bridge-cast it to void *.
>
> Assuming the pointer to the struct is named ‘info’ and the field containing a
> reference to ‘self’ is called ‘this’, [info->this someMethod] as well as
> info->this->someAttribute are legal, aren’t they?
>
> Thanks a lot!
> Vincent
>
>
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