You can call a LISP function and pass it
arguments in a resbuf list using acedInvoke(),
but first you must ensure the LISP function
is registered. You can register a LISP function
using this along with the code in my previous
post:
int RegLispFunc(const char* funcname)
{
char buf[128] = "";
sprintf(buf, "(vl-acad-defun '%s)", funcname);
resbuf* rb = NULL;
int stat = LispEvalStr(buf, &rb); // see previous post
if( rb != NULL )
acutRelRb(rb);
return stat;
}
After using the above, you can then use acedInvoke()
directly to call the LISP function, and pass it arguments
in a resbuf list.
"killerxia" wrote in message
news:f09d2ac.8@WebX.maYIadrTaRb...
> Thank you all for the answers, and I've learned much from your good idea.
But I want to call a "function" not just a "command" of Autolisp(or
Visuallisp, I know very little about lisp, so I don't know their difference
at this very point), that is, there are some parameters to be transfered to
it, I think it should be somewhat a resbuf list. Maybe It's a mission
impossible. So, I've prepared to rewrite the code in ObjectArx.
> Xia
>
>
