The `returns_len` argument type of `wasmer_export_func_returns_params`
must be `uint32_t` to match the `wasmer_export_func_returns_arity` results,
so that casts are not required.
The `params_len` argument type of `wasmer_export_func_params_arity`
must be `uint32_t` to match the `wasmer_export_func_*_arity` results,
so that casts are not required.
The `wasmer_export_func_params_arity` and
`wasmer_export_func_returns_arity` functions store the arity in a
`uint32_t`. The `wasmer_instance_call` expects `c_int`. There is a
type mismatch here. It's not annoying in C or C++, but in some other
languages that have bindings to C/C++, it can imply useless casting.
This patch changes `wasmer_instance_call` to expect `uint32_t` for
`params_len` and `results_len` to match the
`wasmer_export_func_*_arity` functions.
It's safer to check the buffer size is large enough to hold the error
message before creating the slice from raw parts.
Also, this patch remove the need for `last_error`, simplifying the
code a little bit. The `length` variable is casted to `usize` once.
`wasmer-runtime` has a `debug` and a `llvm` features. Let's mirror
them in `wasmer-runtime-c-api` so that the user can, for instance,
compile with the LLVM backend.
This function is required to transform a `wasmer_byte_array` into a
`wasmer_serialized_module_t`. This is the complementary function of
`wasmer_serialized_module_bytes`.
The `wasmer_module_serialize` function now computes a
`wasmer_serialized_module_t` value. The `wasmer_module_deserialize`
function takes this value as an input. Same for
`wasmer_serialized_module_destroy`.
The new function `wasmer_serialized_module_bytes` allows to read the
bytes inside the `wasmer_serialized_mdule_t` structure.
This test suite compiles a module, then serializes it, deserializes
it, and continues by creating an instance and calling a function on
it. It allows to test the entire roundtrip.
This patch updates the first argument of `wasmer_validate` from `*mut
uint8_t` to `*const uint8_t`. Indeed, the
`wasmer-runtime-core::validate` function doesn't expect a mutable
slice, so it's not required to expect a mutable array from C.
Also, it's likely for the Wasm bytes to be stored in the
`wasmer_byte_array` structure. The first field `bytes` is defined as
`*const uint8_t`. So this patch avoids a cast when writing a C++
program.
