1)
class_< std::list >("ListOfThingys")
.def(vector_indexing_suite< std::list >() )
2)
This is really too complex to show quickly. Just read the c++ header and do the
same thing to list that you did to myclass.
3)
bp::list getter (const MyClass& self)
{
bp::list L
//
Can someone confirm that this is correct:
1.
To get a boost::python::object that wraps an existing PyObject* (when
you get a PyObject from a C function not wrapped in boost::python), can
someone confirm that this is correct:
Either:
a)
PyObject* c_object = get_the_c_object(); //returns a referen
are there examples of how to do this somewhere?
for something like list, MyClass and list
thanks,
AW
> 1) the vector_indexing_suite might work for a std::list. Give it
> a try.
> 2) Manually expose the function the you care about.
> 3) have a couple of get/set functions as
The stl containers are not handled by default. You will have to manually
expose it. You have a few options here:
1) the vector_indexing_suite might work for a std::list. Give it
a try.
2) Manually expose the function the you care about.
3) have a couple of get/set functions
Hello group,
simple types (int, float, etc.) seem to transfer without problem to
C++ and back to Python, but whenever I try returning something
nontrivial from C++ I get something like this:
>>> a = myclass.Myclass()
>>> print a.i
42
>>> print a.f
3.14159
>>> print a.ilist
Traceback (most recent ca
