Actually I am able create wrapper code for list . All the functions of list
are exposed.
But when I try to compile it (try to create shared library) it showing below
error
---
testModule.cpp:11: error: _Alloc was not declared in this scope
testModule.cpp:18: error: _Tp was not declared in
On Wed, May 5, 2010 at 1:19 PM, vishal bayskar
wrote:
>
> Actually I am able create wrapper code for list . All the functions of list
> are exposed.
> But when I try to compile it (try to create shared library) it showing below
> error
> ...
> mb=module_builder.module_builder_t(["./listP.cpp"],
>
>There is no need to expose std containers directly. Instead, expose
>declarations that are using them and Py++ will do the rest.
>mb.free_function( 'getDummyAlist' ).include()
>This topic is covered in the following document:
>http://language-binding.net/pyplusplus/documentation/containers.html
On Wed, May 5, 2010 at 2:20 PM, vishal bayskar
wrote:
>
>>There is no need to expose std containers directly. Instead, expose
>>declarations that are using them and Py++ will do the rest.
>
>>mb.free_function( 'getDummyAlist' ).include()
>
>>This topic is covered in the following document:
>>http:
>Both indexing suites provides interface very similar to Python
>containers. So the user will not have to learn new API, but if you
>insists, you can rename/introduce new method from Python
>AList.push_back = AList.append
But object Alist is not treated as a list and giving the below error.
>>>
