Re: Making a c-style array
"R. Matthew Emerson" <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.lisp.openmcl.devel |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
> On Feb 22, 2023, at 3:20 AM, Arthur Cater <[email protected]> wrote: > > To use #/elementAtIndex:associatedPoints: the Apple docs say > - (NSBezierPathElement)elementAtIndex:(NSInteger)index > associatedPoints:(NSPointArray)points; > > ParametersindexThe index of the desired path element.pointsOn input, a C-style array containing up to three NSPoint data types, or NULL if you do not want the points. On output, the data points associated with the specified path element. > > > So I now understand that ccl’s make-heap-ivector lets me create an array, but I don’t understand how to pass it an appropriate element-type for accommodating NSPoints. Can anyone help please? > Arthur > I would suggest something like the following. A heap ivector is handy when you need heap-allocated memory, but rlet/rletz, which allocates on the stack, is often what you want when calling foreign code. Note that the stack-allocated data becomes invalid when the rlet scope is exited, so be sure to copy out any data you need. (defun foo () (rletz ((points (:array #>NSPoint 3))) (let* ((path (#/bezierPathWithRect: ns:ns-bezier-path (ns:make-ns-rect 1 2 30 10))) (element (#/elementAtIndex:associatedPoints: path 1 points)) (point (paref points (:array #>NSPoint) 0))) (format t "~s" path) (format t "~&element ~s, " element) (format t "(~f, ~f)" (pref point :<NSP>oint.x) (pref point :<NSP>oint.y)))))