Well my question is because %TypeHeaderCode is only usable in a class definition. So, I can't do a global %TypeHeaderCode, and have it apply to all classes in the file. So I do not know that using the same %TypeHeaderCode multiple times for the same .h file is legal.
Also, I am not clear on %Import vs %Include. What is the difference between %importing a sip and %Including it? -----Original Message----- From: Phil Thompson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, May 15, 2007 5:16 PM To: [email protected]; [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [PyQt] noob woes (but still making progress) On Tuesday 15 May 2007 7:50 pm, Jason Hihn wrote: > Ok, I have several questions. > > > > I probably have a sub-optimal set of headers. Is there a limitation of one > class per header? How do we generate .sip files for .h that contain several > classes? i.e.: > > aaa.h: > > class aaa{}; > > class bbb{}; > > aaa.sip > > class aaa: > > %TypeHeaderCode > > #include aaa.h > > %End > > class bbb: > > %TypeHeaderCode > > #include aaa.h //<- is this ok? > > %End SIP doesn't place any restrictions on how many classes are defined in a .sip file. Normal practice is to have one .sip file for each .h file. > Secondly, how do we generate a package say, File.pyd, that contains all the > classes that class A relies on? > > aaa.h includes ccc.h, so class CCC needs to be wrapped, which includes > ddd.h, which also needs to be wrapped. Which is ok, and I get aaa to be > wrapped, but in the python interpreter it fails on import saying that ccc > module is missing. You run SIP on a .sip file. If your classes are split across multiple .sip files then make sure they are %Include'd by the .sip file you pass to SIP - see the docs. Phil _______________________________________________ PyQt mailing list [email protected] http://www.riverbankcomputing.com/mailman/listinfo/pyqt
