XSLPchguserfuncaddress
| XSLPchguserfuncaddress | 
  Purpose
 
 
 Change the address of a user function
 
 
  Synopsis
 
 int XPRS_CC XSLPchguserfuncaddress(XSLPprob Prob, int nSLPUF, void **Address);
 
  Arguments
 
 | 
     Prob 
     | 
     The current SLP problem.
     | 
| 
     nSLPUF 
     | 
     The index of the user function.
     | 
| 
     Address 
     | 
     Pointer holding the address of the user function.
     | 
  Example
 
 
 The following example defines a user function via
 XSLPchguserfunc and then re-defines the address.
 
 double InternalFunc(double *, int *);
int nUF;
XSLPchguserfunc(Prob, 0, NULL, 023, 1,
                NULL, NULL, NULL);
XSLPgetintattrib(Prob,XSLP_UFS,&nUF);
XSLPaddnames(Prob,XSLP_USERFUNCNAMES,"Func1",
             nUF,nUF);
XSLPchguserfuncaddress(Prob, nUF, &InternalFunc);
 Note that
 InternalFunc is defined as taking two arguments (double* and int*). This matches the
 ArgType setting in
 XSLPchguserfunc. The external function name is
 NULL because it is not required when the address is given.
 
 
  Further information
 
 nSLPUF is an Xpress NonLinear index and always counts from 1.
If Address is NULL, then the corresponding information will be left unaltered.
The address of the function is changed to the one provided. XSLPchguserfuncaddress should only be used for functions declared as of type DLL. Its main use is where a user function is actually internal to the system rather than being provided in an external library. In such a case, the function is initially defined as an external function using XSLPloaduserfuncs, XSLPadduserfuncs or XSLPchguserfunc and the address of the function is then provided using XSLPchguserfuncaddress.
  Related topics
 
  
