问题
I'd like to create a function "lazy" which accepts a function with an undetermined number of arguments as parameter. What type do I need or which casts have to be done?
Then I want to execute that thing later in function "evaluate". How do I then pass the arguments I passed before to the "lazy" function to the passed function pointer?
Some code to illustrate my problem:
char *function_I_want_to_call(void *foo, type bar, ...);
// the arguments are unknown to lazy() and evaluate()
typedef struct {
??? func;
va_list args;
} lazy_fcall;
void lazy(lazy_fcall *result, ??? func, ...) {
// which type do I need here?
va_start(result->_args, fund);
result->func = func;
}
void *evaluate(lazy_fcall *to_evaluate) {
return to_evaluate->func(expand_args(to_evaluate->args));
// what do I have to write there to expand the va_list? It's C, not C++11...
}
int main () {
lazy_fcall lazy_store;
lazy(&lazy_store, function_I_want_to_call, "argument_1", "argument_2");
// ...
printf("%s", (char *)evaluate(&lazy_store));
}
Or is something like this just impossible? Which other possibilities exist?
回答1:
You can't expand a va_list
into separate arguments. The function you want to call have to be able to take a va_list
as argument. See e.g. printf
versus vprintf
.
Also, as noted by caf, you can't store a va_list
, as the arguments "pointed" to by it will not be valid once the lazy
function returns. Attempting to use the va_list
will lead to undefined behavior and all kinds of weirdness.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/19681025/pass-a-function-with-undetermined-number-of-arguments-and-call-it-with-the-varia