更新时间:2023-11-11 12:27:28
你的基本问题是你的 Timer
库写得不好:它应该采用 void(*)(void*),至少无效*
.
如果没有 pvoid 或等效项,则不能在执行代码中传递地址以外的任何状态来运行过程.作为一个方法也重新绘制了一个 this
指针,你运气不好.
现在,如果您的 MyClass
实例是单例,您可以从其他地方获取 this
.
否则,您需要创建自己的全局状态,以便从特定回调映射到某个状态.如果您的 MyClass
和 Timer
的其他使用者数量有限,您可以拥有一些固定的函数,并让它们全局存储它们的额外状态.
这完全是一个黑客.接下来的事情更糟.
用一些全局状态和一个void()
接口编写一个动态库.添加回调时,复制该动态库,在运行时修改其全局状态,将其写为不同名称的库,加载它,然后将纯回调函数传递给您的 Timer
类.>
或者在没有库的情况下通过手动编写机器代码并将页面标记为可执行来执行等效操作.
这些都是糟糕的解决方案.这让我想到了一个好方法:找到一个更好的 Timer
.如果他们搞砸了这么简单的事情,图书馆的其他部分可能也会很糟糕.
I'm trying to call a member function of an external library which takes a function pointer as a parameter:
Timer::every(unsigned long period, void (*callback)(void));
But unfortunately the parameter I want to pass is a member function:
void MyClass::the_method_i_want_to_pass(void);
Since I'm programming for the ATMega under Arduino (AVR) there is just limited support of c++11. My first approach raises a type error:
void MyClass::the_method_i_want_to_pass() {...}
MyClass::MyClass() {
// constructor
Timer *timer = new Timer();
timer->every(500, [this](){this->the_method_i_want_to_pass();})
}
Compiler Output:
warning: warning: lambda expressions only available with -std=c++11 or -std=gnu++11 [enabled by default]
error: no matching function for call to ‘Timer::every(int, MyClass::MyClass()::__lambda0)’
Your basic problem is your Timer
library is poorky written: it should take void(*)(void*), void*
at the least.
Without a pvoid or equivalent, you cannot pass any state other than the address in execution code to run the procedure at. As a method also rewuires a this
pointer, you are out of luck.
Now, if your instance of MyClass
is a singleton, you can get this
from somewhere else.
Failing that, you need to make your own global state that lets you map from a particular callback to some state. If you have a limited number of MyClass
and other consumers of Timer
, you can have a few fixed functiins, and have them store their extra state globally.
This is all a hack. What follows is worse.
Write a dynamic library with some global state, and a void()
interface. When you add a callback, duplicate that dynamic library, modify its global state at runtime, write it out as a differently named library, load it, and pass the pure callback function to your Timer
class.
Or do the equvalent without a library by manually writing machine code and marking pages as execuable.
These are all poor solutions. Which leads me to a good one: find a better Timer
. If they screwed up something that simple, the rest of the library is probably bad as well.