On 10/14/2010 10:17 AM, Bryant Gipson wrote:
Hi All,Maybe a simple question, maybe not: I have a binary-only module which was automatically generated by Py++ and its associated pre-compiled C++ libraries. There's a basic C++ type "A" which was exposed along with plenty of support functions in the associated C++ library which operate on it in both C++ and Python. i.e. python: a = mod.A(); mod.helpfulFunction(a); >>Some helpful output. My problem is now I want to write a module which operates on the C++ class A. C++: void mySlightlyHelpfulFunction(cppmodule::A &a) { ... } BOOST_PYTHON_MODULE(myModule) { def("mySlightlyHelpfulFunction",mySlightlyHelpfulFunction); } Python: a = mod.A() myModule.mySlightlyHelpfulFunction(a) myModule.mySlightlyHelpfulFunction(A) did not match C++ signature: mySlightlyHelpfulFunction(mod::A {lvalue}) I've also tried this with Py++ with the same results. Thus far it appears that no converter has been globally registered by the module mod. Any help would be hugely appreciated. I apologise if this is a trivial question, I'm still new to hybrid C++/python.
This *should* work without anything extra, and generally does in a lot of my own code.
All I can think of is that your two modules somehow are getting different copies of the Boost.Python registry (maybe that happens with static linking to the Boost Python library - if that's even possible?)
What platform/compiler are you using? Jim Bosch _______________________________________________ Cplusplus-sig mailing list Cplusplus-sig@python.org http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/cplusplus-sig
