Binary file arguments to flatc have to be preceded by -- to
identify them, forgetting this however results in them being
attempted to be parsed as schema/json, with cryptic errors.
This instead gives an error if 0 bytes are contained in your
text file.
Bug: 22069056
Change-Id: I226bf651dcb016f18d7c8ffadcf23466a1fc0b87
Tested: on Linux.
The parser state generated from the .proto conversion process is
not exactly the same as what you get by parsing the generated
schema, which can cause problems. This check enforces that you
first convert the .proto, then generate code from the new schema.
Change-Id: I04b53af9288d87e256d1cc109388332fefb3a09f
Tested: on Linux.
src\reflection.cpp(297): warning C4267: 'argument' : conversion from 'size_t' to 'flatbuffers::uoffset_t', possible loss of data
sizeof() was promoting the type from uoffset_t to size_t.
Cleaned up a few warnings to allow VS2012 to compile idl_parser and idl_gen_text (for exporting binary protobuf blobs as JSON) cleanly under static analysis.
This to allow the code to run on a greater range of build
configurations (that don't allow exceptions/RTTI).
If anyone ever doubts the usefulness of exception handling,
please show them this commit.
Change-Id: If7190babdde93c3f9cd97b8e1ab447bf0c81696d
Tested: on Linux.
I updated idl_gen_general.cpp to add support for generating a Get Bytes
method for a vector to the generated C# source code. Given a byte vector
field named Foo, a method named GetFooBytes() will be generated in the
C# source code that will return an ArraySegment<byte> value referencing
the vector data in the underlying ByteBuffer.
I added a method to Table.cs named __vector_as_arraysegment that is used
by the code generated by the change to the C# generator.
__vector_as_arraysegment will take the offset of the vector and will
return the ArraySegment<byte> value corresponding to the bytes that
store the vector data.
I updated FlatBuffersExampleTests.cs to add tests to validate my
implementation of Table.__vector_as_arraysegment. I added tests to
demonstrate that the bytes for the monster's name can be extracted from
the underlying byte array. I also added tests to show that
Table.__vector_as_arraysegment returns a null value if the vector is not
present in the FlatBuffer.
I used the updated flatc.exe program to regenerate the C# source files
for the MyGame example. The new Monster class includes the GetXXXBytes
methods to return the byte arrays containing data for vectors.
It used to be such that later schemas could depend on earlier
schemas. This was a convenience from days before include files
were implemented. Nowadays they cause subtle bugs rather than being
useful, so this functionality has been removed.
You now need to explicitly include files you depend upon.
Change-Id: Id8292c3c621fc38fbd796da2d2cbdd63efc230d1
Tested: on Linux.
Besides making the generated code looking a lot more readable,
it also allows you to use these offsets in calls to
Table::CheckField, to see if a field is present in a table.
Change-Id: I1b4cc350c4f27c4e474c31add40c701ef4ae63b2
Tested: On Linux.
Fixes a bug where the logic to determine when to use a C# enum flags
both enums and vectors of enums. This causes the C# generator to
generate code that doesn't compile for tables that contain vectors of
enums.
The fix also consolidates type generation functions a bit and adds
some additional casting functions for clarity.
* codegen for all basic features: WIP (probably implemented all basic feature)
* JSON parsing: NO
* Simple mutation: NO
* Reflection: NO
* Buffer verifier: NO (will be add later)
* Testing: basic: Yes
* Testing: fuzz: Yes
* Performance: Not bad
* Platform: Supported Linux, OS X, Windows (has 32bit integer limitation)
* Engine Unity: No
flatc --php monster_test.fbs
<?php
//include neccessary files.
$fbb = new Google\FlatBuffers\FlatBufferBuilder(1);
$str = $fbb->createString("monster");
\MyGame\Example\Monster::startMonster($fbb);
\MyGame\Example\Monster::addHp($fbb, 80);
\MyGame\Example\Monster::addName($fbb, $str);
$mon = \MyGame\Example\Monster::endMonster($fbb);
$fbb->finish($mon);
echo $fbb->sizedByteArray();
PHP 5.4 higher
Currently, we do not register this library to packagist as still experimental and versioning problem.
If you intended to use flatbuffers with composer. add repostiories section to composer.json like below.
"repositories": [{
"type": "vcs",
"url": "https://github.com/google/flatbuffers"
}],
and just put google/flatbuffers.
"require": {
"google/flatbuffers": "*"
}
* PHP's integer is platform dependant. we strongly recommend use 64bit machine
and don't use uint, ulong types as prevent overflow issue.
ref: http://php.net/manual/en/language.types.integer.php
* php don't support float type. floating point numbers are always parsed as double precision internally.
ref: http://php.net/manual/en/language.types.float.php
* ByteBuffer is little bit slow implemnentation due to many chr/ord function calls. Especially encoding objects.
This is expected performance as PHP5 has parsing arguments overhead. probably we'll add C-extension.
Basically, PHP implementation respects Java and C# implementation.
Note: ByteBuffer and FlatBuffersBuilder class are not intended to use other purposes.
we may change internal API foreseeable future.
PSR-2, PSR-4 standards.
Implemented simple assertion class (respect JavaScript testcase implementation) as we prefer small code base.
this also keeps CI iteration speed.
we'll choose phpunit or something when the test cases grown.
