2.1 KiB
Binding C Functions
Whether you're embedding Kuroko in an application or writing an extension module, binding a C function is something you'll want to do.
The Easy Way
#include <kuroko/kuroko.h>
#include <kuroko/vm.h>
#include <kuroko/util.h>
KRK_Function(myfunction) {
FUNCTION_TAKES_EXACTLY(1);
CHECK_ARG(0,int,krk_integer_type,myarg);
return INTEGER_VAL(myarg*myarg);
}
int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {
krk_initVM(0);
BIND_FUNC(vm.builtins, myfunction);
krk_startModule("__main__");
krk_interpret("print(myfunction(42))","<stdin>");
krk_freeVM();
return 0;
}
This demo uses the utility macros provided in <kuroko/util.h>
to easily create a function with argument checking and bind it to the builtin namespace.
KRK_Function()
takes care of the function signature and function naming for exception messages.
FUNCTION_TAKES_EXACTLY()
provides simple argument count validation. FUNCTION_TAKES_AT_LEAST()
and FUNCTION_TAKES_AT_MOST()
are also available.
CHECK_ARG()
validates the type of arguments passed to the function and unboxes them to C types.
INTEGER_VAL()
converts a C integer to a Kuroko int
value.
BIND_FUNC()
binds the function to a namespace table.
The Hard Way
While the macros above provide a convenient way to bind functions, they are just wrappers around lower-level functionality of the API.
#include <kuroko/kuroko.h>
#include <kuroko/vm.h>
static KrkValue myfunction(int argc, KrkValue argv[], int hasKw) {
int myarg;
if (argc != 1) return krk_runtimeError(vm.exceptions->argumentError, "myfunction() expects exactly 1 argument, %d given", argc);
if (!IS_INTEGER(argv[0])) return krk_runtimeError(vm.exceptions->typeError, "expected int, not '%T'", argv[0]);
myarg = AS_INTEGER(argv[0]);
return INTEGER_VAL(myarg*myarg);
}
int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {
krk_initVM(0);
krk_defineNative(&vm.builtins->fields, "myfunction", myfunction);
krk_startModule("__main__");
krk_interpret("print(myfunction(42))", "<stdin>");
krk_freeVM();
return 0;
}