Closed rjjrbatarao closed 9 months ago
I am doing something like arduino programming by registering function like below
void wr_loop(WRState* w, const WRValue* argv, const int argn, WRValue& retVal, void* usr) { if ( argn > 0 ) { // dont pass any params here return; } } void wr_setup(WRState* w, const WRValue* argv, const int argn, WRValue& retVal, void* usr) { if ( argn > 0 ) { // dont pass any params here return; } } void setup(){ ........ wr_registerFunction( w, "loop", wr_loop ); wr_registerFunction( w, "setup", wr_setup ); wr_callFunction( w,, "setup" ); wr_run( w, code1, len1); wr_run( w, code2, len2); ....... } void loop(){ wr_callFunction( w,, "loop" ); // context must not be destroyed to run the loop }
there would be multiple wrench code that runs on setup with this format like
code1
data = 0; function setup(){ data = 1; } function loop(){ data = data + 1; print(data); }
code2
data = 0; function setup(){ data = 2; } function loop(){ data = data + 2; print(data); }
now on the console we should see 1 2 2 4 3 6 4 8 5 20 6 like every loop should remain
other solution would be to use while loop but im afraid it could block other wrench code if i do this way
data = 2; while(1){ data = data + 2; print(data); }
there may be some other approach but i want things to be simplier
I thought of other way of doing this
I am doing something like arduino programming by registering function like below
there would be multiple wrench code that runs on setup with this format like
code1
code2
now on the console we should see 1 2 2 4 3 6 4 8 5 20 6 like every loop should remain
other solution would be to use while loop but im afraid it could block other wrench code if i do this way
there may be some other approach but i want things to be simplier