Re: [Swig-user] %extend Function Not Wrapped for Python

[Bill S. <wf...@sa...>]

If it is documented, it isn't obvious to me.  I learned through  
experience and the mail list that directives such as %ignore work on  
everything AFTER the directive.  This fact really gives you a greater  
degree of control over the resulting wrappers, and it changed how I  
developed my interface files.

On Apr 19, 2007, at 7:57 AM, Rob Stewart wrote:

> From: "Bill Spotz" <wf...@sa...>
>>
>> This commonly happens when you have a misplaced %ignore.  If you do
>> have a related %ignore, make sure it comes after the %extend.
>
> Bingo!  Thank you.
>
> Is that documented and I missed it?
>
>> On Apr 18, 2007, at 4:14 PM, Rob Stewart wrote:
>>
>>> I have added a method to a C++ class via %extend.  The function
>>> takes some PyObject *'s, because that's what I really want.
>>> There are no warnings, but the function doesn't appear in the
>>> SWIG output files.
>>>
>>> Here's my %extend:
>>>
>>> %extend Example
>>> {
>>>    bool
>>>    foo(PyObject * a, PyObject * b, Something c)
>>>    {
>>>       /* elided */
>>>    }
>>> };
>>>
>>> Why doesn't this function appear in the output for Example?
>
> -- 
> Rob Stewart                           rob...@si...
> Software Engineer                     http://www.sig.com
> Susquehanna International Group, LLP  using std::disclaimer;

** Bill Spotz                                              **
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