Class methods are registered with the RegisterObjectMethod call. Both non-virtual and virtual methods are registered the same way.
Static class methods are in reality global functions so those should be registered as global functions and not as object methods.
void MyClass::ClassMethod()
{
}
r = engine->RegisterObjectMethod(
"mytype",
"void ClassMethod()",
asMETHOD(MyClass,ClassMethod),
asCALL_THISCALL); assert( r >= 0 );
@ asCALL_THISCALL
A thiscall class method.
Definition: angelscript.h:236
#define asMETHOD(c, m)
Returns an asSFuncPtr representing the class method specified by class and method name.
Definition: angelscript.h:750
It is also possible to register a global function that takes a pointer to the object as a class method. This can be used to extend the functionality of a class when accessed via AngelScript, without actually changing the C++ implementation of the class.
void MyClass_MethodWrapper(MyClass *obj)
{
obj->DoSomething();
}
@ asCALL_CDECL_OBJLAST
A cdecl function that takes the object pointer as the last parameter.
Definition: angelscript.h:238
#define asFUNCTION(f)
Returns an asSFuncPtr representing the function specified by the name.
Definition: angelscript.h:685
- See also
- Registering a function for more details on how the macros work.
Composite members
If the application class that is being registered uses composition, then it is possible to register the methods of the composite members like this:
struct Component
{
int DoSomething();
};
struct Object
{
Component *comp;
};
r = engine->RegisterObjectMethod(
"object",
"int DoSomething()",
asMETHOD(Component, DoSomething),
asCALL_THISCALL, 0,
asOFFSET(Object, comp),
true); assert( r >= 0 );
#define asOFFSET(s, m)
Returns the offset of an attribute in a struct.
Definition: angelscript.h:682
The last parameter indicates that to reach the composite member it is necessary to dereference the pointer. If the composite member is inlined, then the parameter should be set to false.