Example #1
0
def load_module(module, parent):
    print "Processing module `%s'" % module['name']
    mod = SubModule(module['name'], parent)

    for enum in module['enums']:
        print " - enum `%s'" % enum['name']
        mod.add_enum(enum['name'], enum['entries'])

    overrided = []

    for func in module['functions']:
        name = func['name']['name']
        custom_name = name.replace('ta_%s_' % mod.name, '')
        func['name']['pyname'] = custom_name

        # Adding method to a different list. This list holds methods
        # that are not generated by pybindgen.
        get_overrided = OVERRIDES.get(name)

        if get_overrided == '':
            # this empty string means that we have overrided the
            # method aiming to do not generate it
            continue
        elif get_overrided:
            # This means that a valid override was found.
            func['override'] = get_overrided
            overrided.append(func)
            continue

        try:
            mod.add_function(name,
                             retval(func['rtype'], caller_owns_return=True),
                             handle_params(func, parent),
                             custom_name=custom_name)
        except Exception, e:
            warnings.warn('Skipping func %s, something wrong happened. %s' %
                          (name, str(e)))
Example #2
0
        # policy, so the default is to do not have a destructor. We
        # use the generic one, ta_object_unref.
        destructor = None

        overrided = []

        # Separating constructor, destructor and other ordinary
        # methods.
        for method in ktype['methods']:
            print "  * method `%s'" % method['name']['name']
            cname = '%(class)s_%(name)s' % method['name']
            method['cname'] = cname

            # Adding method to a different list. This list holds
            # methods that are not generated by pybindgen.
            get_overrided = OVERRIDES.get(cname)

            if get_overrided == '':
                # this empty string means that we have overrided the
                # method aiming to do not generate it
                continue

            if get_overrided:
                # This means that a valid override was found.
                method['override'] = get_overrided
                overrided.append(method)
                continue

            # C API specific stuff. We don't have to expose it.
            if method['type']['name'] == 'initializer':
                continue