To give our class some functionality, we'll first need to create a function, which we'll name GetNumber. The arguments that this function accepts on the RED4ext side are very specific and unrelated to the arguments it accepts in Redscript, and need to be particular types.
In the example above, the float in the header's float* aOut is the return type - it can also be a RTTI type like RED4ext::GameObject, but it needs to be a pointer. If the function takes no arguments, you can use void* aOut in the header instead.
This function takes Vector4 and Int32 as arguments on the Redscript side, and to get these values, we have to use RED4ext::GetParameter and the stack frame that's passed into our function through RED4ext. We'll retrieve them in-order, passing the function each of our variables' references. Once we've read the last argument, we need to run aFrame->code++ to let the system know we're done reading the arguments.
From there, we can manipulate & mutate them however we like. At the end of it, we'll need to give *aOut a value, being sure to use the pointer. If the function has a Void return type, we can omit this line.
Once we have our function declared, we'll need to register it to the class we created on the last page, which will be done in the PostRegisterTypes callback:
In the RED4ext::CClassFunction::Create function, we pass the type we've created, the long & short names of the function as strings (how it'll be referenced in Redscript), and then a reference to the function itself.
Just like the class, we need to add the isNative flag to the function. The arguments need to be registered to the function using the name of the type (like it is in Redscript), followed by the argument name. The return's type is set in the same way, using the name of the type as a String.
This header declaration will look similar to other Redscript class declarations, but with the native keywords, and the function added without a body (depending on your Redscript version, the semicolon at the end might need to be omitted):
To use this in your project, you can add additional variables & methods to the class and build it out that way, or you can use it just like a normal function in a hook like this: