Difference between revisions of "Writing Modules In C"
From ASSS Wiki
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| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
(TODO: How do I format code?) | (TODO: How do I format code?) | ||
| − | < | + | <pre>/* |
| − | /* | + | Template Module |
| − | Template Module | + | */ |
| − | */ | ||
| − | |||
| + | #include "asss.h" | ||
| + | // Interfaces | ||
| + | local Imodman *mm; | ||
| − | + | // The entry point: | |
| − | + | EXPORT int MM_testModule(int action, Imodman *mm_, Arena *arena) | |
| − | + | { | |
| − | + | if (action == MM_LOAD) | |
| − | + | { | |
| − | // The entry point: | + | mm = mm_; |
| − | EXPORT int MM_testModule(int action, Imodman *mm_, Arena *arena) | + | return MM_OK; |
| − | { | + | } |
| − | if (action == MM_LOAD) | + | else if (action == MM_UNLOAD) |
| − | { | + | { |
| − | mm = mm_; | + | return MM_OK; |
| − | return MM_OK; | + | } |
| − | } | + | else if (action == MM_ATTACH) |
| − | else if (action == MM_UNLOAD) | + | { |
| − | { | + | return MM_OK; |
| − | return MM_OK; | + | } |
| − | } | + | else if (action == MM_DETACH) |
| − | else if (action == MM_ATTACH) | + | { |
| − | { | + | return MM_OK; |
| − | return MM_OK; | + | } |
| − | } | + | return MM_FAIL; |
| − | else if (action == MM_DETACH) | + | } |
| − | { | + | </pre> |
| − | return MM_OK; | ||
| − | } | ||
| − | return MM_FAIL; | ||
| − | } | ||
| − | |||
| − | </ | ||
Revision as of 16:53, 10 January 2005
The easiest way to write a module in C is to work off a template, as certain parts of all modules are identical. Here is a template that does nothing more than connect with the server:
(TODO: How do I format code?)
/*
Template Module
*/
#include "asss.h"
// Interfaces
local Imodman *mm;
// The entry point:
EXPORT int MM_testModule(int action, Imodman *mm_, Arena *arena)
{
if (action == MM_LOAD)
{
mm = mm_;
return MM_OK;
}
else if (action == MM_UNLOAD)
{
return MM_OK;
}
else if (action == MM_ATTACH)
{
return MM_OK;
}
else if (action == MM_DETACH)
{
return MM_OK;
}
return MM_FAIL;
}
