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- Subject: Re: setfenv on userdata
- From: Rici Lake <lua@...>
- Date: Wed, 24 Aug 2005 10:27:32 -0500
On 24-Aug-05, at 9:53 AM, Chris Marrin wrote:
This gets the desired field out of the env table. If it is nil that
means it does not exist in that table, which makes sense. But then you
test to see if that value is the same as the environment. Is that
right? I don't see how that can work. Wouldn't this test actually want
to test -2 against the LUA_ENVIRONINDEX?
Oops. Quite right. -1 is correct in setenvfield, but not in getenvfield.
- CodeSnippetThree: It looks like you leave a value on the stack. Is
that intended?
Where, exactly?
Both of these were abstracted out of a more complex binding library, so
I haven't actually tried them. I'll try to post the real code (which
actually works, I think) later today.
After reading all this I am still confused about what the environment
table in a userdata does. Is it just a place to store a table that can
be retrieved and manipulated, or does it actually come to play in some
API calls somewhere? As I mentioned, I don't see it being used
anywhere in the 5.1 API. Sorry about being dense, but I really think
this will solve a lot of problems for me, so I really want to
understand it well.
Me, too. :)