Steve Lianoglou wrote:
> When I use inline for anything semi-permanent (the last step before
> turning it into a package, let's say), I typically have a thin R
> wrapper function that calls down to my inline function and I never
> call the inline function directly anywhere else. The job of the thin R
> wrapper function is to sanity check and/or coerce the vars to the
> correct type before they are past to the inline'd function to avoid
> the segfault.
(I've pasted in below an example, from you, from another thread to show
what you mean.)
Why do you do this in R, instead of in the C++ function?
(The advantage of doing it in the C++ function is that there is no way
to accidentally skip the validation.)
Darren
my_f <- function(x) {
if (!(is.integer(x) && length(x) == 1L)) stop("Illegal value for `x`)
f(x_=x)
}
f <- cxxfunction(signature(x_="integer"), plugin = "Rcpp", '
int x = as<int>(x_);
// ...
')
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