Thanks, I will stick to use class instances when doing these things to
make everything correct.
On Mon, Jul 08, 2013 at 10:48:37AM +0100, Phil Thompson wrote:
Again, it's just the way Python works. The binding is implemented by a
descriptor stored in the class's dict. When you assign a value to
After lost of frustrations I seem to find the correct solution: use
#define sipType_cell sipFindType(QPairint, int)
instead of
#define sipType_cell sipFindType(cell)
Hope it helps anyone with similar problems in future.
On Sat, Jul 06, 2013 at 02:04:57AM +0800, Casper Ti. Vector wrote:
test.h
Follow up: after replacing code of pia_test() with
Test.pia.clear();
with everything else unchanged, this issue can still be reproduced.
On Sat, Jul 06, 2013 at 02:04:57AM +0800, Casper Ti. Vector wrote:
test.h:
#include qmap.h
#include qpair.h
typedef QPairint, int cell;
struct test
you help me? Thanks...
On Fri, Jul 05, 2013 at 05:41:21PM +0800, Casper Ti. Vector wrote:
For example, assuming all example use this header:
%Module test
%ModuleHeaderCode
#include test.h
%End
%Include types.sip // Where map, pair and vector are wrapped.
This code:
std::mapstd
For example, assuming all example use this header:
%Module test
%ModuleHeaderCode
#include test.h
%End
%Include types.sip // Where map, pair and vector are wrapped.
This code:
std::mapstd::pairint, int, std::vectorunsigned long Test;
fails because sip complains:
sip: Test has an
[Shamelessly bumping this post in attempt to resolve this issue...
Sorry for the disturbance; won't bump again even without reply :(]
On Thu, Jul 04, 2013 at 06:21:48PM +0800, Casper Ti. Vector wrote:
[Mistakenly sent to the author instead of the mail list, now re-sent.
Plus, perhaps Phil can
test.h:
#include qmap.h
#include qpair.h
typedef QPairint, int cell;
struct test { QMapcell, cell pia; };
extern test Test;
void pia_test();
test.cpp:
#include test.h
using namespace std;
test Test;
void pia_test() {
Test.pia[QPairint, int(0, 0)] = QPairint, int(0, 0);
}
test.sip:
[Mistakenly sent to the author instead of the mail list, now re-sent.
Plus, perhaps Phil can set the `Reply-To:' flag in the configuration of
the mail list program so that replies are by default sent to the list?]
Again, I found that static members of classes are read-only when used
from the
Hello list, I am a newcomer to SIP (only one day experience), and please
tell me if I make a mistake. Thanks :)
I found it quite hard to make read-write interface for (module-wide)
global variables (other than explicitly writing C/C++ functions to get and
set them). For example:
test.sip:
