> Now it works. Well, yes, there were 3 issues. First, I had skipped the "make
> install" part in "getting started with boost", i.e. I didn't have any
> libboost* files (of which I know explicitly). Second, LD_LIBRARY_PATH was not
> set and, third, libboost_python-gcc41-1_37.so.1.37.0 didn't exi
On Fri, Dec 5, 2008 at 5:01 PM, Marcus Lindblom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> How does gccxml work in compiler-work-alike mode?
I am not sure what you mean by this. GCC-XML doesn't tries to emulate
other compilers. The configuration is used to find system and C++
header files.
> I've built with VS
> void
> p(vec3f *v)
> {
> printf("%f, %f, %f\n", v->x, v->y, v->z);
> }
This is indeed not supported, since it would require "converters with
write-back".
vec3f const* v
should work, but
ve3f* v
doesn't because the missing const indicates that you want to modify the pointee
in place.
F
Marcus Lindblom wrote:
Marcus Lindblom wrote:
(I don't think the gccxml-call happens because of the call to the
ModuleBuilder at line 813, although I might be wrong?)
Waitaminute. When I'm rerunning it now, the order makes more sense, and
the cache-calls come up after the calls to ModuleBuil
I'm trying to add some custom from-python converters to my bindings (see
code at the end of the mail).
These basically should convert Python 3-tuples of floats to a C++ vec3f
instance. I can't seem to find reference docs on classes related to
conversion, e.g. boost::python::converter::registry, so
> Maybe your library path is incorrect. You may try (with bash)
> export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=path_to_your_libboost_python-gcc41-1_37.so.1.37.0
Now it works. Well, yes, there were 3 issues. First, I had skipped the "make
install" part in "getting started with boost", i.e. I didn't have any libboost*
Hi,
I'm new to boost and aiming to use boost:python and I am experiencing
difficulties with the boost:python tutorial. While running bjam plain (i.e.
with test targets and without --preserve-test-target or -n -a) creates nice
test results (i.e. hello, hello.output and hello.test are created wit
