Hi all, i'm new in visual c++ and i'm having troubles converting types.
Let me explain: i have an unmanaged c++ function that wants an float*
parameter but i have an array<float>^, how i can covert it?
the following code doesn't show up any error during compile time but
crashes at runtime telling "unrecogniz ed or unsupported array type":
array<float>^ vals = gcnew array<float>(di mension);
pin_ptr<float>s s=&vals[0];
unmanaged_funct ion(ss);
TIA 5 2391
xxx wrote:
Hi all, i'm new in visual c++ and i'm having troubles converting types.
Let me explain: i have an unmanaged c++ function that wants an float*
parameter but i have an array<float>^, how i can covert it?
the following code doesn't show up any error during compile time but
crashes at runtime telling "unrecogniz ed or unsupported array type":
array<float>^ vals = gcnew array<float>(di mension);
pin_ptr<float>s s=&vals[0];
unmanaged_funct ion(ss);
TIA
ops, substitute float* with float[] (a native array)
"xxx" <xx*@xxx.xxxwro te in message
news:45******** **************@ reader3.news.ti n.it...
Hi all, i'm new in visual c++ and i'm having troubles converting types.
Let me explain: i have an unmanaged c++ function that wants an float*
parameter but i have an array<float>^, how i can covert it?
the following code doesn't show up any error during compile time but
crashes at runtime telling "unrecogniz ed or unsupported array type":
array<float>^ vals = gcnew array<float>(di mension);
pin_ptr<float>s s=&vals[0]; unmanaged_funct ion(ss);
A simple test to try to reproduce your problem works fine:
<code>
#define dimension 5
#pragma unmanaged
#include <stdio.h>
void unmanaged_funct ion(float vals[])
{
for (int i = 0; i < dimension; ++i)
printf("%f\n",v als[i]);
}
#pragma managed
int main()
{
array<float>^ vals = gcnew array<float>(di mension);
vals[0] = 0; vals[1] = 1; vals[2] = 2; vals[3] = 3; vals[4]=4;
pin_ptr<float>s s=&vals[0];
unmanaged_funct ion(ss);
}
</code>
Please provide more information about exactly what you're trying to do and
exactly how it's failing (and how you're determining that it's failing).
-cd
Carl Daniel [VC++ MVP] wrote:
"xxx" <xx*@xxx.xxxwro te in message
news:45******** **************@ reader3.news.ti n.it...
>Hi all, i'm new in visual c++ and i'm having troubles converting types. Let me explain: i have an unmanaged c++ function that wants an float* parameter but i have an array<float>^, how i can covert it? the following code doesn't show up any error during compile time but crashes at runtime telling "unrecogniz ed or unsupported array type":
array<float> ^ vals = gcnew array<float>(di mension); pin_ptr<float> ss=&vals[0]; unmanaged_funct ion(ss);
A simple test to try to reproduce your problem works fine:
<code>
#define dimension 5
#pragma unmanaged
#include <stdio.h>
void unmanaged_funct ion(float vals[])
{
for (int i = 0; i < dimension; ++i)
printf("%f\n",v als[i]);
}
#pragma managed
int main()
{
array<float>^ vals = gcnew array<float>(di mension);
vals[0] = 0; vals[1] = 1; vals[2] = 2; vals[3] = 3; vals[4]=4;
pin_ptr<float>s s=&vals[0];
unmanaged_funct ion(ss);
}
</code>
Please provide more information about exactly what you're trying to do and
exactly how it's failing (and how you're determining that it's failing).
-cd
thanks for your answer. It work also with my custom classes so i'm
wondering why vc++ doesn't cast in a simple manner (eg. (float[] ) vals)?
xxx wrote:
thanks for your answer. It work also with my custom classes so i'm
wondering why vc++ doesn't cast in a simple manner (eg. (float[] )
vals)?
Ah, so the problem was something that you didn't mention in your first post
at all:
what cant array<float>^ be converted to float[] via a C-style cast?
Simple answer: because the language designers didn't choose to make that
legal. In the end, that's a good thing, as type coersions like this should
be easy to find in the source code and easy to recognize. In a case like
this, conversion from the managed array<float>^ to the native float[] (which
is synonymous with float*) requires a pin operation on the GC heap. That's
not something that you want to have happening willy-nilly. Rather, it
should be something rare and easy to find by examining the source code -
hence, pin_ptr<T>.
-cd
Carl Daniel [VC++ MVP] wrote:
xxx wrote:
>thanks for your answer. It work also with my custom classes so i'm wondering why vc++ doesn't cast in a simple manner (eg. (float[] ) vals)?
Ah, so the problem was something that you didn't mention in your first post
at all:
what cant array<float>^ be converted to float[] via a C-style cast?
Simple answer: because the language designers didn't choose to make that
legal. In the end, that's a good thing, as type coersions like this should
be easy to find in the source code and easy to recognize. In a case like
this, conversion from the managed array<float>^ to the native float[] (which
is synonymous with float*) requires a pin operation on the GC heap. That's
not something that you want to have happening willy-nilly. Rather, it
should be something rare and easy to find by examining the source code -
hence, pin_ptr<T>.
-cd
ok, now it's more clear. thanks again ;) This thread has been closed and replies have been disabled. Please start a new discussion. Similar topics |
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