I am using C++ plugins and passing out array ptrs in my function. Unity 5.6 keeps complaining about unsafe code. I added every type of .rsp file with the "-unsafe" keyword, but none of it works. Anyone figure this out for unity 5.6?
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closed as off-topic by Gnemlock, DMGregory♦, Engineer, Alexandre Vaillancourt♦, doppelgreener Jun 14 '17 at 15:45
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Questions about debugging a problem must provide a minimal, complete, verifiable example of the issue so that readers can diagnose it without needing to guess, read all of your code, or engage in extensive back-and-forth dialog. For more information, see this meta thread." – Gnemlock, DMGregory, Engineer, Alexandre Vaillancourt, doppelgreener
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2\$\begingroup\$ .. Does it tell you what is unsafe? \$\endgroup\$ – Gnemlock Jun 13 '17 at 8:49
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\$\begingroup\$ Switch to 2017 beta :-) full net 4.6 suppory, nut experimental so keep a backup :-) \$\endgroup\$ – John Demetriou Jun 13 '17 at 12:33
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Are you sure that unsafe code cannot be enabled?
You must create the file mcs.rsp (with -unsafe inside of the file).
You must also change Api Compatibility level to .net 2.0 subset
- Restart both Unity/Visual Studio to make it work.
(See this answer for a detailed explanation)
However, if none of these works, there is another (untested) way.
- Create a .net dll, compiled with unsafe flag (Tick "Allow unsafe code" in VS Project Settings)
- Place your unsafe code in that dll
Then just call your unsafe function from Unity
Please note this is untested and is better to try the 1st way
In any case, make sure your function has the unsafe keyword at the definition:
public unsafe intPtr myUnsafeFunction() // just an example
Or wrap your unsafe code with unsafe { }
unsafe {
// your unsafe code
}
Hope that helps
