3 ms·
It’s pretty simple to use if you are familiar with dlopen and friends. Just call purego.Dlopen(“libname.so”, purego.RTLD_GLOBAL) Take the returned library (ma
by totallygamerjet 4y ago
It’s pretty simple to use if you are familiar with dlopen and friends.
Just call purego.Dlopen(“libname.so”, purego.RTLD_GLOBAL)
Take the returned library (make sure to check for errors with purego.Dlerror() first) and call purego.Dlsym(lib, “cfuncName”). If it exists than u can call it with either purego.SyscallN or purego.RegisterFunc
- mook 4y agoIt would be good to have more documentation on usage, though; things like how to deal with struct padding (or packed structs), common OS API types (presumably manual munging of UCS2/UTF16 is needed for Windows), etc; at least to mention that it's unchanged from …/x/sys? It's easier with dlopen because it's still C and therefore you have the normal headers…
- mkm40 4y ago+1 for additional examples or documentation. Particularly an example that takes a c struct pointer would be awesome. What happens to const char* return values that are null ? I think it is empty string, but either test case or doc confirming it would be awesome