The title probably soun开发者_高级运维ds a bit recursive - but this is what I am trying to do:
I have C++ classes Foo and Foobar; I am using tolua++ to export them to Lua
In Lua:
function wanna_be_starting_something()
foo = Foo:new()
fb = Foobar:new()
-- do something
foo.setResult(42) -- <- I want to store something back at the C++ end
end
In C++
int main(int argc, char argv[])
{
MyResult res;
LuaEngine * engine = new LuaEngine();
engine->run('wbs-something.lua');
// I now want to be able to access the stored result, in variable res
};
So my question is this: how do I pass data from a C++ object that is being manipulated by Lua, back into a C++ program?
To understand how to exchange data back and forth, you should learn about the Lua stack that is the structure Lua uses to communicate with the host program. I guess tolua++ takes care of this for the classes/methods you exported.
Here there is a good start: http://www.lua.org/pil/24.html is for Lua 5.0 but there are indications on how to make it work with 5.1 (which I assume is the Lua version you're using).
If you don't want to dig into all the details, you can always resort to create an ad-hoc C++ method that sets values into a global object. Not the cleanest way, IMHO, but could work.
I don't know tolua++, but both luabind and luabridge support what you need:
* option 1 is just to have the lua code do return whatever
and you'll get the that in C++. This require that you'll have a template based version of run(), which returns a value.
* option 2 is to use the lua engine to define a function and then use the engine's call method with the function name and parameters. There are several implementations of LuaEngine which support such a call:
LuaEngine * engine = new LuaEngine();
engine->run("function a(v) return v . 'a'; end ");
valua = engine->call("a", argument);
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