On 15/12/12 15:49, Pieter Hintjens wrote:
The straight C semantics are easiest to map to arbitrary languages.
The C++ binding could have built abstractions on top but never
accomplished this. Ironically the C binding (CZMQ) is somewhat
higher-level than the C++ binding.
-Pieter
Mmm ok but then I have a problem (surely because of me being a novice in
C++).
I have this in my class header
/ extern "C" {//
// #include <zmq.h>//
// #include <zhelpers.h>//
// }
rest of the class declaration follows
/
And I'm linking both the library and the program against libzmq.
Now when the program is run, it fails throwing the following error:
/ terminate called after throwing an instance of 'int'/
Following the calls, I see that my code ends up calling zmq.cpp, so I
suppose it fails because of the different objects I'm declaring and using.
But I included the C headers, and linked only against libzmq, so I don't
understand why I get the cpp library linked.
Exact failing point is in socket_base.cpp at line 323:
/ rc = parse_uri (addr_, protocol, address);
if (rc != 0)
return -1;/
Even if rc is effectively 0 (checked in GDB), the if (don't know why)
returns true.
I'm at a loss here...
Claudio
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