To LUGNET HomepageTo LUGNET News HomepageTo LUGNET Guide Homepage
 Help on Searching
 
Post new message to lugnet.robotics.rcx.legosOpen lugnet.robotics.rcx.legos in your NNTP NewsreaderTo LUGNET News Traffic PageSign In (Members)
 Robotics / RCX / legOS / 2242
2241  |  2243
Subject: 
Re: thread class for legOS
Newsgroups: 
lugnet.robotics.rcx.legos
Date: 
Tue, 22 Jan 2002 08:15:35 GMT
Viewed: 
1923 times
  
On Mon, 21 Jan 2002, John A. Tamplin wrote:

Unless you define a function as a member function, there is no this
parameter at all.  In the example given, it was not a member function at
all (nor should it be).

In the post you replied to saying "static doesn't matter", the proposal
was:

   private:
   static int runWrapper(...);

I then replied to your post, etc.

Anyway, let's not degenerate into he-said-she-said. We're really just
talking past each other while agreeing, I think.

I believe you are thinking of a static member function vs. a non-static
member function, in which case you are correct -- a non-static member
function will never work.  However, there is no guarantee that C will be
able to call a C++ static member function at all.  It may work on many
platforms, but the standard doesn't require it at all (in fact on most
platforms you can probably call a member function by supplying your own
this parameter).  There are many things that C++ can do differently, such
as handling exceptions propagated into C code. If you want to write
portable code, you will use C linkage for any code that will be called by
C.

Right, I was talking about member functions. You're right that it's not
portable, but I think portability is probably a pretty low concern for
most legOS programs.

--
"From now on, we live in a world where man has walked on the moon.
And it's not a miracle, we just decided to go." -- Jim Lovell

Mike Ash - <http://www.mikeash.com/>, <mailto:mail@mikeash.com>



Message is in Reply To:
  Re: thread class for legOS
 
(...) Unless you define a function as a member function, there is no this parameter at all. In the example given, it was not a member function at all (nor should it be). I believe you are thinking of a static member function vs. a non-static member (...) (22 years ago, 21-Jan-02, to lugnet.robotics.rcx.legos)

8 Messages in This Thread:


Entire Thread on One Page:
Nested:  All | Brief | Compact | Dots
Linear:  All | Brief | Compact
    

Custom Search

©2005 LUGNET. All rights reserved. - hosted by steinbruch.info GbR