#ifdef __cplusplus /* GC_VALUE is used as a replacement of VALUE. GC_VALUE automatically handles registering and unregistering of the underlying ruby object with the GC. It can be used if you want to create STL containers of VALUEs, such as: std::vector< GC_VALUE >; or as a member variable: struct A { GC_VALUE obj; A(VALUE o) : _obj(o) { } }; or as a input/output value (not much use for this, thou): GC_VALUE func(GC_VALUE obj) { GC_VALUE out = rb_obj_classname(obj); return out; } GC_VALUE is 'visible' at the wrapped side, so you can do: %template(RubyVector) std::vector; and all the proper typemaps will be used. */ namespace swig { // we don't ignore it, so it will get printed nicely with inspect //%ignore GC_VALUE; struct GC_VALUE { VALUE inspect() const; VALUE to_s() const; }; %exception GC_VALUE {}; %apply VALUE {GC_VALUE}; /* For input */ %typemap(in,noblock=1) GC_VALUE* (GC_VALUE r), GC_VALUE& (GC_VALUE r) { r = $input; $1 = &r; } /* For output */ %typemap(out,noblock=1) GC_VALUE { $result = (VALUE)$1; } %typemap(out,noblock=1) GC_VALUE*, GC_VALUE const & { $result = (VALUE)*$1; } %ignore LANGUAGE_OBJ; typedef GC_VALUE LANGUAGE_OBJ; } %{ namespace swig { class GC_VALUE { protected: VALUE _obj; public: GC_VALUE() :_obj( Qnil ) { GC_register(); } GC_VALUE(const GC_VALUE& item) : _obj(item._obj) { GC_register(); } GC_VALUE(VALUE obj) :_obj(obj) { GC_register(); } ~GC_VALUE() { GC_unregister(); } GC_VALUE & operator=(const GC_VALUE& item) { _obj = item._obj; return *this; } void GC_register() { rb_gc_register_address( &_obj ); } void GC_unregister() { rb_gc_unregister_address( &_obj ); } operator VALUE() const { return _obj; } VALUE inspect() const { return rb_inspect(_obj); } VALUE to_s() const { return rb_inspect(_obj); } }; typedef GC_VALUE LANGUAGE_OBJ; } %} #endif