Thank you Stephan, a few lines of your code have triggered a lot of sparks in
my brain. >template <typename T>
>void define_vec2(char const *name)
>{
> typedef tvec2<T> vec2_type;
> class_<vec2_type> vec2(name);
> float (vec2_type::*swizzle_1)(comp) = &vec2_type::swizzle;
> vec2.def("swizzle", swizzle_1);
> //...
>}
>
>and then call that function for all the value-types you want:
>
> define_vec2<float>("fvec2");
> define_vec2<int>("ivec2");
> //...
I see that the template function approach is very useful for the number of
value-types I have to work with (you guessed right), but I still have
problems...
1) on the python interpreter, i have: >>> fvec2 < class '_ext.fvec2' >
>>> int < type 'int' >
Is there a standard way to make fvec2 become a real "type" in python, just like
int?
2) I still can't do this from python >>> a = fvec2 (4.0,2.0)
I realise that what I may be missing is .def("__init__", ... ) somewhere, but I
don't know where, and how to initialize it properly. (
Also, I had to exclude the "swizzle" part(last 2 lines of the first section),
because otherwise the program would no compile, but that's not the important
part right?
Thanks again,Robert _______________________________________________
Cplusplus-sig mailing list
Cplusplus-sig@python.org
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/cplusplus-sig
