Programming in C, C++ for Mac and Windows?
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@thomthom said:
Can one download from one branch? I only managed to find a download for the whole lot. (not that it was a big download - just curious)
nope. only if I create the .zip myself and add them to Downloads tabs.
@thomthom said:
is that extension one that integrates with SU such that you can access SU objects from C?
is that extension that only extends Ruby with C code (so the title is a bit misleading for now). you can access SU objects via normal Ruby commands (rb_ functions)
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Would the code be simpler if it didn't integrate Ruby?
If it only passed data back and forth? Or is it required to integrate in order to share the various data types? -
@thomthom said:
Would the code be simpler if it didn't integrate Ruby?
you dont integrate Ruby, just the needed headers for Ruby types. as you can see the output .so is small, 10kb, without any size optimizations.
@thomthom said:
If it only passed data back and forth? Or is it required to integrate in order to share the various data types?
you only pass data back and forth.
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And what about Classes defined by SketchUp? How does one handle them?
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you can use rb_funcallX (see Ruby Interpretor Interface) to call methods from the classes or you can use array/hashes to pass data
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Say I got a collection of Point3d, Vector3d. Would it be best to convert those to arrays of basic numbers in Ruby and passing onto C? Or would it really not matter?
static VALUE test(VALUE vector) { VALUE arr; arr = rb_funcall(vector, rb_intern("to_a"), 0) }
This would leave me with
arr
being an Ruby Array representing the vector, right?
I see there arerb_each
andrb_iterate
- should one use ruby iterators to loop through Ruby Arrays in C? Or can one use regular C loops?Are there further reading than this page: http://www.ruby-doc.org/docs/ProgrammingRuby/html/ext_ruby.html
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@thomthom said:
This would leave me with
arr
being an Ruby Array representing the vector, right?right
@thomthom said:
I see there are
rb_each
andrb_iterate
- should one use ruby iterators to loop through Ruby Arrays in C? Or can one use regular C loops?definitely rb_ functions as you are manipulating an array of pointers (VALUE objects)
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I am confused again now. I got Pellets. And I did what the article said about generating a makefile. But I'm confused to how I compile it.
From what I understand, make is a UNIX command? -
Ok, getting close I think, - from the Pelles C Project options I added
C:\Ruby\lib\ruby\1.8\i386-mswin32
to the includes path.But now I get:
Building helloworld.obj. C:\Ruby\lib\ruby\1.8\i386-mswin32\config.h(2): fatal error #1014: #error: MSC version unmatch. *** Error code: 1 *** Done.
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Pelles crashed on me - and I swear I heard Homer Simpson's "doh!" as it crashed...
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just double click on suext.ppj and it will open in PellesC IDE and then you can Project | Build and you will get a suext.so ready to use
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@unknownuser said:
just double click on suext.ppj and it will open in PellesC IDE and then you can Project | Build and you will get a suext.so ready to use
Tried that - but it complained about the project being in the wrong location. Thereafter I got the error I posted in previous post.
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When I google the error - all I find is people suggesting that one remove
#if _MSC_VER != 1200 #error MSC version unmatch #endif
fromconfig.h
.I take it that you found a way around that?
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When I open the .ppj files in a text editor I see some minor differences.
What kind of project template do you use? -
added suext6.ppj in SUExt dir on github. it should work now. I use PellesC 5 and something was changed in 6 that made that error.
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Thanks to TBD I manage to make my first Hello World SketchUp Ruby Extension running!
The man deserves a big cookie!
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Hey Congrats Thom! So when are you moving out of Architecture and into Programmer/Developper full time?
Chris
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when it pays more..?
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Say that I have a module
Foo
defined in my ruby script containing a methodbar
.How can I reference
Foo
in C so I can for instance callbar
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symbol = rb_intern("bar"); rb_funcall(??? , symbol, 0);
Would I use
VALUE rb_define_module(const char *name)
?module = rb_define_module("Foo"); symbol = rb_intern("bar"); rb_funcall(module , symbol, 0);
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thomthom: yes
when in doubt always try it. faster than posting a question on forum
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