https://github.com/capnproto/capnproto/pull/1016
Wasn't that difficult ;)
~John
On Thursday, June 18, 2020 at 7:54:02 PM UTC-7, John Demme wrote:
>
> Yeah, I thought of that but it was too ugly. Also, I had some C# code
> which worked on a CodeGenRequest lying around from an abandoned version o
Yeah, I thought of that but it was too ugly. Also, I had some C# code which
worked on a CodeGenRequest lying around from an abandoned version of this.
There was another reason as well, though I don't remember it now...
If that method existed, I'd use it ;)
~John
On Thu, Jun 18, 2020 at 6:40 PM '
`schema.getProto().getNestedNodes()` returns a list of
`capnp::schema::Node::NestedNode`, which has `name` and `id` fields. So
that gives you the names of the nested declarations, which you can get plug
into `getNested()`.
It's a little ugly, but in general, the C++ schema classes only have
method
Hi Kenton-
I only see:
> ParsedSchema getNested(kj::StringPtr name) const;
> // Gets the nested node with the given name, or throws an exception if
> there is no such nested
> // declaration.
>
If there were a getNested() which returned a list of ParsedSchemas that'd
probably be sufficient
Hi John,
`capnp::SchemaParser` will parse capnp files and give you a
`capnp::ParsedSchema`, which is like `capnp::Schema` but also has the
`getNested()` method which allows you to traverse the whole tree of child
nodes. So it's not just the root node.
That said, it's true that it's not super-conv
Hello all-
I've spent a lot of time digging around the CapnProto C++ code base, but I
can't figure how to point a function to a textual capnp schema and get out
the CodeGenRequest. Parsing to a capnp::Schema is not sufficient as that
class only represents the root node with (AFAICT) no way to a
