On Sun, 16 Sep 2001, David Shultz wrote:
> What I'm doing is calling different funcs depending on OS (*nix and/or
> win32) dealing with devices (cdroms). So the linux version calls with one
[cut]
> into either XS or the c code (but with function defs..) I don't see any
> clean way around this. Any ideas?
The cleanest way, imo, is to keep the XS code to a minimum, and put your
functions in a separate .c file: The files mentioned below are in a separate
directory in my source tree, called 'internals', and get compiled into
libfoointernals.so, which Foo.so uses. The C code can have
#ifdef PLATFORM
#endif /*PLATFORM */
and so on in it, as required.
> int
> _cancel_order (ARG, flags)
> SV * ARG
> int flags
>
> And then I have separate cancel.c and cancel.h files which contain things
> like:
>
> int _cancel_order (SV *X, int flags)
> {
> int retval;
> CLIENT *client;
> .
> .
> .
>
> and [in the .h file]:
>
> #ifndef FOO_CANCEL_H
> #define FOO_CANCEL_H
>
> #include "foo_internals.h"
>
> extern int _cancel_order (SV *X, int flags);
>
> #endif /* FOO_CANCEL_H */
>
> --
> Vivek
>
>
