On Mon, 07 Jul 2003 13:49:01 +1000, you wrote:
>//silly function to test returning a constant double
>void X::Give7(double * a)
>{
> *a=7;
>}
>---- end rtest.cpp
>
>Then I create the dll using the following DOS command
> Rcmd SHLIB rtest.cpp
>(I have all the perl, MINGW and related stuff set up as
>per the instructions at http://www.stats.ox.ac.uk/pub/Rtools/)
>
>Then in R, I type the following.
>> x <- 3
>> dyn.load("rtest.dll")
>So far, so good.
>
>Then...PROBLEM 1
>> .C("Give7",x)
>Error in .C("Give7", x) : C/Fortran function name not in load
table
A call to Give7 needs to pass both an instance of X and a. You're
only passing a, because R doesn't know anything about instances of X.
Generally speaking, R can only call standard C functions, not C++
methods. Your example seems to be based on the Writing R Extensions
section 4.6 example, but you miss the last part of it: R can only
call X_main, not X::Give7.
Duncan Murdoch>
>How do you convince the compiler to use the name "Give7" as an
entry
>point?
>
>And PROBLEM 2...
>I checked the DLL and the names have been decorated.
>If I use the decorated name I get the following:
>> .C("_ZN1X5Give7EPd",x)
>[[1]]
>[1] 3
>
>For some reason, it is not altering x as it should.
>
>What am I doing wrong?
>
>Thanks.
>Rob Hyndman
>___________________________________________________
>Rob J Hyndman
>Associate Professor & Director of Consulting
>Department of Econometrics & Business Statistics
>Monash University, VIC 3800, Australia.
>http://www-personal.buseco.monash.edu.au/~hyndman/
>
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