Hi Garrett,
> package MyClass;
> use Inline::Attributes;
>
> sub C :INLINE (
> void hello()
> {
> printf("Hello\n");
> }
> );
>
> &hello;
>
> 1;
> __END__
took me a while to understand what you're doing here, but that's
clever - the whole function as the attribute data.
Still, I don't see the advantage of that over __C__ sections or
just saying 'use Inline C => ...' as you still have to define
the whole C function within another construct; the idea was to
have the C function look like a perl sub:
> sub add :C('int', 'int x, int y') {
> qq{ return x + y; }
> }
Except it ended up with fluff - return type and arg declaration
in the attribute data; and the body embedded in quotes. I suppose
a source filter could help here...
Marcel
--
We are Perl. Your table will be assimilated. Your waiter will adapt to
service us. Surrender your beer. Resistance is futile.
-- London.pm strategy aka "embrace and extend" aka "mark and sweep"
