Esempio n. 1
0
        static void MyAgentEventCallback(sml.smlAgentEventId eventID, IntPtr callbackData, IntPtr kernelPtr, String agentName)
        {
            // Retrieve the original object reference from the GCHandle which is used to pass the value safely to and from C++ (unsafe/unmanaged) code.
            sml.Kernel kernel = (sml.Kernel)((GCHandle)kernelPtr).Target;

            // Retrieve arbitrary data from callback data object (note data here can be null, but the wrapper object callbackData won't be so this call is safe)
            // This field's usage is up to the user and passed in during registation call and passed back here.  Can be used to provide context.
            Object userData = (Object)((GCHandle)callbackData).Target;

            // This callback returns the name of the agent as a string, to avoid having SWIG have to lookup the C# agent object
            // and pass that back.  We do something similar in Java for the same reasons.
            sml.Agent agent = kernel.GetAgent(agentName);

            if (agent == null)
            {
                throw new Exception("Error looking up agent in callback");
            }

            System.Console.Out.WriteLine(eventID + " agent " + agentName + " with user data " + userData);
        }
Esempio n. 2
0
        static String MyTestRhsFunction(sml.smlRhsEventId eventID, IntPtr callbackData, IntPtr kernelPtr, String agentName, String functionName, String argument)
        {
            // Retrieve the original object reference from the GCHandle which is used to pass the value safely to and from C++ (unsafe/unmanaged) code.
            sml.Kernel kernel = (sml.Kernel)((GCHandle)kernelPtr).Target;

            // Retrieve arbitrary data from callback data object (note data here can be null, but the wrapper object callbackData won't be so this call is safe)
            // This field's usage is up to the user and passed in during registation call and passed back here.  Can be used to provide context.
            Object userData = (Object)((GCHandle)callbackData).Target;

            // This callback returns the name of the agent as a string, to avoid having SWIG have to lookup the C# agent object
            // and pass that back.  We do something similar in Java for the same reasons.
            sml.Agent agent = kernel.GetAgent(agentName);

            if (agent == null)
            {
                throw new Exception("Error looking up agent in callback");
            }

            System.Console.Out.WriteLine(eventID + " agent " + agentName + " function " + functionName + " arg " + argument);

            // This is the result of the RHS function and can be placed into working memory as the result of the call
            // (whether this happens or not depends on how the RHS function is used in the production rule).
            return("result");
        }