Leopold Toetsch wrote:
Parrot_call() runs a Parrot subroutine, but it takes PMC arguments only
and provides no return value.
If no one hollers, I'll replace this function with a more flexible set
of functions that are wrappers to the *runops* functions in
src/inter_run.c:
void *Parro
Jeff Horwitz wrote:
On Wed, 27 Oct 2004, Leopold Toetsch wrote:
E.g. when you have a sub that ends with:
set P5, 100 # ret value
set I0, 0 # non-prototyped
set I3, 0 # no return value
invoke P1 # return
then P5 will not be passed to the caller.
right. but i'm explicitly using .pcc_begi
On Wed, 27 Oct 2004, Leopold Toetsch wrote:
> E.g. when you have a sub that ends with:
>
> set P5, 100 # ret value
> set I0, 0 # non-prototyped
> set I3, 0 # no return value
> invoke P1 # return
>
> then P5 will not be passed to the caller.
right. but i'm explicitly using .pcc_begi
Jeff Horwitz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[ Please don't top post ]
> this would be great -- i'm currently pulling the return values of my
> called subs directly out of I5, and it would be nice to have that bit
> taken care of for me, especially if calling conventions change somewhere
> down the li
this would be great -- i'm currently pulling the return values of my
called subs directly out of I5, and it would be nice to have that bit
taken care of for me, especially if calling conventions change somewhere
down the line (but i certainly hope they don't). :)
-jeff
On Wed, 27 Oct 2004, Leopo
Parrot_call() runs a Parrot subroutine, but it takes PMC arguments only
and provides no return value.
If no one hollers, I'll replace this function with a more flexible set
of functions that are wrappers to the *runops* functions in src/inter_run.c:
void *Parrot_call_sub_(interp, sub,
