On Jun 25, 2008, at 12:42 PM, Roman Yakovenko wrote:
> On Wed, Jun 25, 2008 at 7:35 PM, Patrick Hartling
> <pat...@pr...> wrote:
>> I have run into a case where Py++ is generating C++ code that does
>> not
>> compile, and I am trying to determine if the problem lies with GCC-
>> XML or
>> Py++. Code demonstrating what I am working with is attached. What
>> happens is
>> that Py++ creates code for Y::setValue() similar to the following:
>>
>> Y_exposer.def("setValue", &Y::setValue, (bp::arg("v") = (int)(V1)));
>>
>> The use of X::V1 requires scoping in order to compile, but this is
>> not
>> happening. This is occurring with GCC-XML built from CVS HEAD
>> sources as of
>> yesterday and Py++ and PyGCCXML r1348. The relevant XML is shown
>> below:
>>
>> <Method id="_151" name="setValue" returns="_134" context="_124"
>> access="public" mangled="_ZN1Y8setValueEi"
>> demangled="Y::setValue(int)" location="f1:10"
>> file="f1" line="10" extern="1">
>> <Argument name="v" type="_129" location="f1:10" file="f1"
>> line="10" default="V1"/>
>> </Method>
>>
>> Should Py++ be resolving the scope of X::V1, or should GCC-XML do
>> that up
>> front?
>
> In general, there is a problem with default values. GCCXML is not able
> to dump a C++ expression and in many cases it dumps some garbage. For
> example take a look on next page:
>
> http://language-binding.net/pygccxml/upgrade_issues.html#free-and-member-function-default-arguments
>
> This link also suggest you simple work around. It is suitable, if you
> have only few functions. Take a look on this page
> http://language-binding.net/pyplusplus/documentation/functions/default_args.html
> for more options supported by Py++.
That is very helpful. Thank you for the pointers.
-Patrick
--
Patrick L. Hartling
Senior Software Engineer, Priority 5
http://www.priority5.com/
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