Hi,
I have the following class:
cdef class H1Space:
def __init__(self, Mesh m, H1Shapeset s):
self.thisptr = new_H1Space(m.thisptr, s.thisptr)
and it is initialized from 2 other classes. Sometimes however, I would
like to initialize it directly from a C++ instance of c_H1Space, e.g.
I would like to create the H1Space class *without* calling it's
constructor and just set the self.thisptr object to the C++ instance.
Currently I am using the following code and everything works for me:
cdef H1Space H1Space_from_c_H1Space(c_H1Space *h):
cdef H1Space n
n = <H1Space>PY_NEW(H1Space)
n.thisptr = h
return n
But it uses the PY_NEW macro:
#define PY_NEW(zzz_type) \
(((PyTypeObject*)(zzz_type))->tp_new((PyTypeObject*)(zzz_type),
global_empty_tuple, NULL))
and global_empty_tuple() that I had to initialize, etc. I copied this
from Sage. Is there some better way to do the above, so that I don't
have to include the special macro above and the corresponding .h and
.c files in my project?
Thanks,
Ondrej
_______________________________________________
Cython-dev mailing list
[email protected]
http://codespeak.net/mailman/listinfo/cython-dev
