T
Tammo Tjarks
Hello,
actually I am fighting with the adaption of the interface to ruby. A lot of
things are not the big problem.
For the start I would like to know if there is a equivalent for croak in
ruby. I used simply printf-statements in the C++-code but that is only a
poor replacement.
The other problem is much more tough. In the code the libperl++-library has
been used. The code was not created by me. But if I get it properly they
create a perl-interface to C++-code and in the C++-code again a
perl-interpreter is embedded. It seems that can either start it with
attach to an existing one with
Perlinterpreter *perl;
wPerl::attach(perl);
or even request a new one with
wPerl::require_interpreter();
It is somehow tricky and my problem is that I have found only very limited
information about libperl++.
I think also, that I have heard that only one ruby-process can be embedded
at a time. I am not sure how the attach works in ruby.
This strange structure is especially used to for Error-handling. I do not
get the full picture, but I assume they want to have the Error rised inside
the interpreter and not the C-code???
Sorry for the limited informations. But I haven't get the full picture until
now. That is the main reason for the question
.
Thank You,
Tammo
actually I am fighting with the adaption of the interface to ruby. A lot of
things are not the big problem.
For the start I would like to know if there is a equivalent for croak in
ruby. I used simply printf-statements in the C++-code but that is only a
poor replacement.
The other problem is much more tough. In the code the libperl++-library has
been used. The code was not created by me. But if I get it properly they
create a perl-interface to C++-code and in the C++-code again a
perl-interpreter is embedded. It seems that can either start it with
attach to an existing one with
Perlinterpreter *perl;
wPerl::attach(perl);
or even request a new one with
wPerl::require_interpreter();
It is somehow tricky and my problem is that I have found only very limited
information about libperl++.
I think also, that I have heard that only one ruby-process can be embedded
at a time. I am not sure how the attach works in ruby.
This strange structure is especially used to for Error-handling. I do not
get the full picture, but I assume they want to have the Error rised inside
the interpreter and not the C-code???
Sorry for the limited informations. But I haven't get the full picture until
now. That is the main reason for the question
.Thank You,
Tammo