Hi,
I have a class wrapped to Python which has 334 member .def(). After I added
one more method, i.e. .def(), it shows segfault when I import this class it
in Python. Strangely, this only happens on 64 bit CentOS 4.8 with gcc 3.4.6.
It works fine with the 335th member method on 32 bit CentOS 4
"Jim Bosch" wrote in message news:4e4d4f62.8020...@gmail.com...
On 08/18/2011 09:37 AM, Grant Tang wrote:
I change my vector<> conversion(see it in my last reply) to add
specialization for int, float, string etc.
I added type check in convertible() function:
Sorry I didn
"Jim Bosch" wrote in message news:4e4ad9d9.9000...@gmail.com...
Unfortunately, there's no "best-match" type checking in Boost.Python; when
trying to convert a Python object to a particular C++ type, it simply runs
over a list of all the converters registered (using RTTI) for that C++
type.
"Jim Bosch" wrote in message news:4e4ad9d9.9000...@gmail.com...
On 08/16/2011 12:43 PM, Grant Tang wrote:
This is a question about using implicitly_convertible to convert vector
to another custom class type.
I already have boost python type conversion code to convert Python
list/
This is a question about using implicitly_convertible to convert vector to
another custom class type.
I already have boost python type conversion code to convert Python
list/tuple to c++ vector, which works fine. There is another custom class
EMObject, which is a thin wrapper to many builit-in typ