Jacob Repp
2/18/2006 7:22:00 PM
Not long after sending this I ran a little experiment to validate the
symbol IDs were the same between script and C code. My code below was
correct, the problem was that I was passing -r AIO on the command line
(in my debugger settings). Hence my extension init was running before
I had run the require 'socket' statement.
If anyone is interested in a IOCP wrapper for ruby on win32 I would
like to get some feedback/testing on the implementation.
Thanks, -j
On 2/18/06, Jacob Repp <jacobrepp@gmail.com> wrote:
> First of all I would like to say Hello! I am new to Ruby programming
> having just started a few days ago. I have been watching the ruby
> language with interest for a number of years now but finally got the
> interest to dive in. I must say it has been an absolute joy.
>
> If this is the wrong list for a question of this type I would be happy
> to post it elsewhere.
>
> My first project was a UDP client/server which went well up until I
> ran the problem of blocking kernel calls. I have used the 'io/wait'
> extension which works nicely for simple purposes but for fun I've
> written an extension for Win32 IO Completion Ports.
>
> I have the binding code written but currently I cannot get a VALUE
> representing the TCPSocket Class object. I'm trying to define the
> methods async_send and async_read in the TCPSocket class currently as
> a test.
>
>
> id = rb_intern("TCPSocket");
> if (rb_const_defined(rb_cObject, id))
> {
> cTCPSocket = rb_const_get(rb_cObject, id);
> if (TYPE(cTCPSocket) != T_CLASS) {
> rb_raise(rb_eTypeError, "%s is not a class", "TCPSocket");
> }
>
> rb_define_method(cTCPSocket, "async_send", rb_async_send, 2);
> rb_define_method(cTCPSocket, "async_recv", rb_async_recv, 2);
> }
> else
> {
> rb_raise(rb_eTypeError, "class 'TCPSocket' was not defined you
> must require 'socket'");
> }
>
>
>
> When I execute the code:
>
> require 'socket'
> puts Object.constants
>
> I see the constant TCPSocket is defined.
>
>