// TODO: what happens if the user subclasses but the name conflicts with the Godot type?
// say "class Sprite2D: Godot.Sprite2D"
The only way SwiftGodot can find out the type for some pointer passed from Godot is by checking the class name, we really can't allow class name conflicts: we could end up casting a pointer to the wrong type, leading to difficult-to-diagnose crashes. I think it's better to crash immediately if the extension tries to register a class name that's already been registered.
migueldeicaza
commented
3 months ago
I noticed this comment:
The only way SwiftGodot can find out the type for some pointer passed from Godot is by checking the class name, we really can't allow class name conflicts: we could end up casting a pointer to the wrong type, leading to difficult-to-diagnose crashes. I think it's better to crash immediately if the extension tries to register a class name that's already been registered.