B
Berger, Daniel
Hi all,
2nd attempt - the ML appeared to be defunct yesterday.
Ruby 1.8
Windows XP Pro
VC++ 7
I'm noticing, in Windows at least (not sure about other platforms), some
odd behavior with rb_scan_args. Let's say I have this function:
static VALUE foo(int argc, VALUE *argv)
{
VALUE arg1, arg2;
rb_scan_args(argc,argv,"12",&arg1,&arg2);
return Qnil;
}
What I've noticed is that sometimes this causes a segfault. Sometimes
rather bizarre behavior occurs. The workaround seems to be to add a 3rd
VALUE so that the call looks like this:
rb_scan_args(argc,argv,"12",&arg1,&arg2,&rest);
But, I don't understand why I need the 3rd argument. The "12" states a
minimum of 1 arg and a maximum of 2 args. So, why do I need the 3rd
VALUE?
Please clarify.
Regards,
Dan
2nd attempt - the ML appeared to be defunct yesterday.
Ruby 1.8
Windows XP Pro
VC++ 7
I'm noticing, in Windows at least (not sure about other platforms), some
odd behavior with rb_scan_args. Let's say I have this function:
static VALUE foo(int argc, VALUE *argv)
{
VALUE arg1, arg2;
rb_scan_args(argc,argv,"12",&arg1,&arg2);
return Qnil;
}
What I've noticed is that sometimes this causes a segfault. Sometimes
rather bizarre behavior occurs. The workaround seems to be to add a 3rd
VALUE so that the call looks like this:
rb_scan_args(argc,argv,"12",&arg1,&arg2,&rest);
But, I don't understand why I need the 3rd argument. The "12" states a
minimum of 1 arg and a maximum of 2 args. So, why do I need the 3rd
VALUE?
Please clarify.
Regards,
Dan