search for: sel_registernam

...oa classes, the obj-C selectors weren't being recognised by the host process's objc_msgSend function.. After quite a bit of hair-pulling, I copied a trick from the lldb::IRForTarget class, which scans the compiled module and replaces any selector constants with explicit function calls to sel_registerName().. By applying a similar transformation to my own modules, I've now managed to successfully invoke selectors on Cocoa classes. But now I've hit a brick wall trying to use internal obj-C classes (i.e. classes that are defined within the JIT-ed code itself). With these, even trying to al...

...'t being recognised by the host > > process's objc_msgSend function.. After quite a bit of hair-pulling, I > > copied a trick from the lldb::IRForTarget class, which scans the compiled > > module and replaces any selector constants with explicit function calls > > to sel_registerName().. By applying a similar transformation to my own > > modules, I've now managed to successfully invoke selectors on Cocoa classes. > > > > But now I've hit a brick wall trying to use internal obj-C classes (i.e. > > classes that are defined within the JIT-ed code i...

...C selectors weren't being recognised by the host > process's objc_msgSend function.. After quite a bit of hair-pulling, I > copied a trick from the lldb::IRForTarget class, which scans the compiled > module and replaces any selector constants with explicit function calls > to sel_registerName().. By applying a similar transformation to my own > modules, I've now managed to successfully invoke selectors on Cocoa classes. > > But now I've hit a brick wall trying to use internal obj-C classes (i.e. > classes that are defined within the JIT-ed code itself). With thes...

...recognised by the host >>> process's objc_msgSend function.. After quite a bit of hair-pulling, I >>> copied a trick from the lldb::IRForTarget class, which scans the compiled >>> module and replaces any selector constants with explicit function calls >>> to sel_registerName().. By applying a similar transformation to my own >>> modules, I've now managed to successfully invoke selectors on Cocoa classes. >>> >>> But now I've hit a brick wall trying to use internal obj-C classes (i.e. >>> classes that are defined within the...