I've found an working solution. I made an mistake and thought that my pointer allocation is wrong so ive copied out what the ide thought were right. that resulted in an allocation like:
var avar:COpaquePointerVar = alloc()
now Kotlin native allocates all correctly. but the pure allocation rarely solves problem so here is the code:
/* C Code */
void* adapter;
int ret;
ret = gattlib_adapter_open(NULL, &adapter);
if (ret) {
fprintf(stderr, "ERROR: Failed to open adapter.\n");
return 1;
}
ret = gattlib_adapter_scan_enable(adapter, ble_discovered_device, 5, NULL /* user_data */);
if (ret) {
fprintf(stderr, "ERROR: Failed to scan.\n");
}
gattlib_adapter_scan_disable(adapter);
puts("Scan completed");
after i noticed my mistake, i've read all my code again and created an working example in c. I moved the code part by part from c to kotlin native.
so the kotlin version has gone through several stages and ended with:
/* Kotlin with native interop */
memScoped {
var avar: COpaquePointerVar = alloc()
var ret = gattlib_adapter_open(null, avar.ptr)
print("Adapter opened\n")
if (ret > 0) {
print( "ERROR: Failed to open adapter.\n");
return
}
print("start scan\n")
gattlib_adapter_scan_enable(avar.value, staticCFunction { a, b, c, d ->
kotlin.native.initRuntimeIfNeeded()
print("found dev\n")
}, 5, NULL /* user_data */);
gattlib_adapter_scan_disable(avar.value)
print("Scan completed\n");
}
I,m a student so this might be not best practice, feel free to correct me at any point. I hope that this snippet helps anyone who has just started with kotlin native.