search for: _objc_init_image

Thanks for the info! Yes, the problem is certainly that the JITed code isn't registering its classes, but even after digging through all the runtime code I can't find anything that seems suitable for doing this.. The nearest function I could find was _objc_init_image, but that seems to be for win32! I assume that the way it works must be that clang creates some static data structures defining all the class's methods and ivars, and then these data structures are picked up automatically (somehow) by the runtime, which parses them and dynamically registers th...

...écrit : > Thanks for the info! > > Yes, the problem is certainly that the JITed code isn't registering > its classes, but even after digging through all the runtime code I > can't find anything that seems suitable for doing this.. The nearest > function I could find was _objc_init_image, but that seems to be for > win32! > > I assume that the way it works must be that clang creates some static > data structures defining all the class's methods and ivars, and then > these data structures are picked up automatically (somehow) by the > runtime, which parses the...

Le 7 mai 2012 à 17:07, Jules a écrit : > Hello, I've been trying to get some OSX code to execute within the JIT, > and it's been causing me some major headaches! > > I'm attempting to JIT-compile some code which uses external OSX obj-C > classes (Cocoa, etc), and also contains its own embedded obj-C classes. > > My first hurdle in doing this was that when the

Hello, I've been trying to get some OSX code to execute within the JIT, and it's been causing me some major headaches! I'm attempting to JIT-compile some code which uses external OSX obj-C classes (Cocoa, etc), and also contains its own embedded obj-C classes. My first hurdle in doing this was that when the code tried to call Cocoa classes, the obj-C selectors weren't being