This was used to store custom properties, but we can just ask the PHP
object to store them like it normally would, after checking for our
custom pseudo-properties.
getThis(z) checks that z is a PHP object and returns ZEND_THIS if it
is, and NULL otherwise. In all our uses we know that z is a PHP object
(and we'd try to dereference NULL if it were returned!)
It existed to work around const-correctness issues in older versions of
PHP's C API. It's conceivable user code might be using it, but unlikely
and the switch to creating classes via the API is a natural time for a
compatibility break.
Add ability to change the modifiers for the C# and Java
interface generated when using the %interface macros.
For C# use the 'csinterfacemodifiers' typemap.
For Java use the 'javainterfacemodifiers' typemap.
For example:
%typemap(csinterfacemodifiers) X "internal interface"
Closes#1874
Occurs when using the director class from multiple threads - a race condition
initialising block scope static variables.
Block scope static variables are guaranteed to be thread safe in C++11,
so the fix is guaranteed when using C++11. However, most modern compilers
also fix it when using C++03/C++98.
Closes#1862
When building SWIG for Android, there is no support for C++ exceptions.
In the cases there is "Illegal state", it seems more like an internal
error, so we can replace the throw calls with a debug print and exit
immediately.
Closes#1858
If a director method returns a const pointer, eg. 'int *const', then in its
method declaration a space has to be inserted between 'const' and the
method name.
This fixes swig#1810.
- Since (at least) Octave 5.1.0, the Octave error() function now raises a C++
exception, which if uncaught immediately exits a SWIG wrapper function,
bypassing any cleanup code that may appear after a "fail:" label.
- This patch adds a "try { ... } catch(...) { }" block around the contents of
SWIG wrapper functions to first execute the cleanup code before rethrowing any
exception raised.
- It is backward compatible with earlier versions of Octave where error() does
not raise an exception, which will still branch to the "fail:" block to
execute cleanup code if an error is encountered.
