troy d. straszheim schrieb am Montag 23 Februar 2009 um 19:51:
> Maik Beckmann wrote:
> > Considering what Murray done so far, I really doubt he makes this kind of
> > a mistake. :P
>
> Experts can make this mistake too. I wasn't being condescending. The
> error message speaks for itself:
>
>
Maik Beckmann wrote:
Considering what Murray done so far, I really doubt he makes this kind of a
mistake. :P
Experts can make this mistake too. I wasn't being condescending. The
error message speaks for itself:
"Boost.Python.class' object is unsubscriptable"
If the problem was what
troy d. straszheim schrieb am Montag 23 Februar 2009 um 19:15:
> > Murray Cumming schrieb am Montag 23 Februar 2009 um 12:39:
> >> I'm trying to support this notation in python:
> >> something = record["somefieldname"]
[snip]
> You're trying to subscript a class, not an instance of a class. I be
Maik Beckmann wrote:
Murray Cumming schrieb am Montag 23 Februar 2009 um 12:39:
I'm trying to support this notation in python:
something = record["somefieldname"]
[snip]
I'm now trying to do this with boost::python, like so, because googling
has suggested that this should work:
boost::python:
Murray Cumming schrieb am Montag 23 Februar 2009 um 12:39:
> I'm trying to support this notation in python:
> something = record["somefieldname"]
[snip]
> I'm now trying to do this with boost::python, like so, because googling
> has suggested that this should work:
>
> boost::python::class_("Record
I'm trying to support this notation in python:
something = record["somefieldname"]
I had that working with the Python C API, by implementing the len and
getitem functions, setting them in the PyTypeObject::tp_as_mapping
struct field.
I'm now trying to do this with boost::python, like so, because
