2009/1/17 Paul Melis :
> But when trying to run
>
> import doh
>
> class MyCallback(doh.Callback):
>def execute(self, t):
>print t
>return 1
>
> m = MyCallback()
>
> t = doh.Thing()
> t.setCallback(m)
> t.update()
>
> i'm getting
>
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "n
Given two reference-counted classes Thing and Callback, and using a
custom smart pointer ref_ptr, with all the needed pointee stuff added
and using ref_ptr<..> as held type I'm getting into trouble when trying
to use a boost::python::wrapper<> derived class. See the attached files
for the complete
on Sat Jan 17 2009, "Sebastian Walter"
wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I want to call a Python function from C++ with an object of a C++ class
> as argument.
> The Python-function should change the argument, so changes are visible
> on the C++ side.
> Boost::Python automatically makes a copy of all the arg
Hello,
I want to call a Python function from C++ with an object of a C++ class
as argument.
The Python-function should change the argument, so changes are visible
on the C++ side.
Boost::Python automatically makes a copy of all the arguments that are
passed to a callable Python object.
Is there a
