Something seems to go wrong with the Hierarchical Python wrappers. C++ program:
UnitSquare mesh(3, 3); mesh._debug(); Output: Debugging hierarchical object. has_parent() = 0 _parent.get() = 0 _parent.count() = 0 has_child() = 0 _child.get() = 0 _child.count() = 0 Debugging hierarchical object. has_parent() = 0 _parent.get() = 0 _parent.count() = 0 has_child() = 0 _child.get() = 0 _child.count() = 0 Python program: mesh = UnitSquare(3, 3) mesh._debug() Debugging hierarchical object. has_parent() = 0 _parent.get() = 0 _parent.count() = 0 has_child() = 0 _child.get() = 0 _child.count() = 0 Debugging hierarchical object. has_parent() = 1 _parent.get() = cbd47290 _parent.count() = -878438560 has_child() = 1 _child.get() = cbd47290 _child.count() = -878438560 The first call to Hierarchical::_debug is made from the constructor of Hierarchical and is correct in both C++ and Python, but then the Python object seems to lose contact with the reality. -- Anders _______________________________________________ Mailing list: https://launchpad.net/~dolfin Post to : [email protected] Unsubscribe : https://launchpad.net/~dolfin More help : https://help.launchpad.net/ListHelp
