This project allows the usage of Red programming language in C#. Currently it exists in it's simplest state--allowing users to directly call library functions. Review the documentation for LibRed to see the functions provided.
A more native interface is coming to use common C# types under the hood.
Review the documentation for LibRed. Until the public interface is made available, dll function calls are available by calling Red.[functionName](). These do not follow standard naming conventions in C#.
Until more features are developed, this is most useful for running Red code in a string or file
Initialize the Red runtime by calling Red.OpenRuntime(). Close it & free resources by calling Red.CloseRuntime().
Run Red code as a string (Red.Do(string redCode)) or a file (Red.DoFile(string filePath) - You must use Red conventions for the path of the file):
Red.Do("view [text {hello}]"); //This creates a new window with a textbox
Red.DoFile("/c/dev/red/demo.red"); //This runs the specified file
This must be called before calling Red Runtime functions
This closes the current runtime and cleans memory usage
This evaluates a string containing Red code and returns the last Red value
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| redString: | A string containing Red code |
| Returns: A Pointer the Red value that the string returns |
This evaluates a string containing Red code and returns the last Red value
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| filePath: | The file path is formatted using Red OS-independent conventions (basically Unix-style). |
| Returns: A Pointer the Red value that the string returns |