On Tue May 15 22:37:09 BST 2007, Jason Hihn wrote: > 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.
It is legal. It is done, for example, in PyQt4's sip/QtDesigner/extension.sip file for the QAbstractExtensionFactory and QAbstractExtensionManager classes. > Also, I am not clear on %Import vs %Include. What is the difference between > %importing a sip and %Including it? Unless I'm mistaken, importing a .sip file tells SIP where to look for more information about classes you've referenced but not defined, whereas including a .sip file copies in the file's contents. For example, in PyQt4's QtGuimod.sip, there's %Import QtCore/QtCoremod.sip which tells SIP that the classes in QtGuimod.sip use information from QtCoremod.sip, then there's %Include qabstractbutton.sip %Include qabstractitemdelegate.sip %Include qabstractitemview.sip and so on, which bring in the contents of those files for processing as part of the QtGui module. If you're relying on an external module that's already wrapped and built, you probably want to use %Import. If you're collecting .sip files together to create your own module, you probably want to use %Include. Unless I'm mistaken, of course - there are others here who do this more often than I do. David _______________________________________________ PyQt mailing list [email protected] http://www.riverbankcomputing.com/mailman/listinfo/pyqt
