Re: possible bug
- From: Jeffrey Goddard <moosewood mooseroot org>
- To: Brett Nash <nash nash nu>
- Cc: gtk-app-devel-list gnome org
- Subject: Re: possible bug
- Date: Thu, 2 Jan 2003 09:20:57 -0600
On Wednesday 01 January 2003 22:28, Brett Nash wrote:
How is some_other_string allocated then? Remember C pointers emulate
references - so somestring and some_other_string both refer to the same
string. If some_other_string is free'd somestring will be as well.
However unless you manually update the somestring, the pointer will be
pointing to an invalid address.
nash
* Jeffrey Goddard <moosewood mooseroot org> wrote:
gchar *somestring;
void
some_callback_function(widget, user_data)
{
somestring = some_other_string;
}
this is part of a function to load the initial values from a mysql database
into a list store and somestring is the default record selection. if i kluge
the code around so that the default value (somestring) is set in the callback
function, it never goes away. if i call the initial loading function from the
callback function, things drop off in the bit bucket somewhere. while i'm
stepping through all of the sql functions, all values and addresses are
peachy-keen and wonderful, and when i return into the callback to invoke
another function things are just fine, but when i go into and come back from
gtk_main() anything that wasn't done inside an actual callback function goes
away. another way i kluged around this, was to create a text entry widget to
stuff the default value in. that works fine but seems like using a shotgun to
kill mosquitos. but if that's what i have to do, then.... "a man's gotta do,
what a man's gotta do..." ;>)
while((row = mysql_fetch_row(result_set)) != NULL)
{
some_other_string = row[0];
if(first_record_flag)
{
first_record_flag = FALSE;
somestring = some_other_string;
}
.
.
/* rest of tree loading stuff */
.
.
}
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