Hello,
I am very interested in using Boost.Python to test my C++ codebase.
However, I would like to have some tips on a typical layout of the
files in my project. My codebase today is completely C++-based and
I also have tests using cppunit. Here's my file structure of the
GFL library (Windows dll
Hey,
My problem is the following:
I do have a C++ class, "BaseClass", that I am extending in Python
("SubClass"). Also there is another C++ class, let's call it
"BaseClassManager" which has a vector of BaseClass* (well, actually it's
holding shared_ptr's). Instances of "SubClass" are created
I think I can explain what's going on, and I've got an idea for a
partial solution.
But first, try making BaseClassWrap multiply inherit from BaseClass and
boost::python::wrapper. That might fix everything. If not,
read on...
When boost::python converts a C++ value to Python, it looks up the C+
Thanks for help!
A better solution would be to write a
custom to-python conversion for shared_ptr
Tried it and works perfectly. Good hint!
This is probably something boost::python should do automatically if
BaseClassWrap is a subclass of wrapper. If it doesn't, and
you can get me a com
Hi,
I am trying to install boost 1.41 on Redhat Enterprise Linux 5.3 and I got
problem with the extension test. Following the instructions here:
http://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_41_0/libs/python/doc/building.html
- I built boost python using bjam.
- cd into the libs/python/example/quickstart
