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53 lines
1.5 KiB

name: duk_get_heapptr
proto: |
void *duk_get_heapptr(duk_context *ctx, duk_idx_t idx);
stack: |
[ ... val! ... ]
summary: |
<p>Get a borrowed <code>void *</code> reference to a Duktape heap allocated
value (object, buffer, string) at <code>idx</code>. Return <code>NULL</code>
if the index is invalid or the target value is not heap allocated.
The returned pointer must not be interpreted or dereferenced, but
<code><a href="#duk_push_heapptr">duk_push_heapptr()</a></code> can be used
to push the original value into the value stack later.</p>
<p>The returned void pointer is only valid while the original value is
reachable from a garbage collection point of view. If this is not the case,
it is memory unsafe to use
<code><a href="#duk_push_heapptr">duk_push_heapptr()</a></code>.</p>
example: |
duk_context *new_ctx;
void *ptr;
duk_eval_string(ctx, "({ foo: 'bar' })");
ptr = duk_get_heapptr(ctx, -1);
/* The original value must remain reachable for Duktape up to a future
* duk_push_heapptr(). Here we just write it to the global object, but
* it could also be a value stack somewhere, a stash object, etc.
*/
duk_put_global_string(ctx, "ref");
/* Later, assuming the original value has been reachable all the way
* to here:
*/
duk_push_heapptr(ctx, ptr);
duk_get_prop_string(ctx, -1, "foo");
printf("obj.foo: %s\n", duk_safe_to_string(ctx, -1)); /* prints 'bar' */
tags:
- stack
- borrowed
- heapptr
seealso:
- duk_require_heapptr
- duk_push_heapptr
- duk_get_heapptr_default
introduced: 1.1.0