def remove_const_from_reference(type):
"Helper to avoid compile errors with const-reference-protected-destructor argument types"
if not type_traits.is_reference(type):
return type
nonref = declarations.remove_reference(type)
if not type_traits.is_const(nonref):
return type
nonconst = declarations.remove_const(nonref)
return cpptypes.reference_t(nonconst)
def remove_const_from_reference(type):
"Helper to avoid compile errors with const-reference-protected-destructor argument types"
if not type_traits.is_reference(type):
return type
nonref = declarations.remove_reference(type)
if not type_traits.is_const(nonref):
return type
nonconst = declarations.remove_const(nonref)
return cpptypes.reference_t(nonconst)
def wrap_const_ref_params(cls):
""" Find all member functions of cls and if they take a const& to a class
that does not have a destructor, then create a thin wrapper for them.
This works around an issue with boost.python where it needs a destructor.
"""
#[Roman] Obviously, this will only work, if the function does not need other
#wrapper, I think, this is a new use case for Matthias "arguments policies"
#functionality.
calldefs = cls.calldefs()
if None == calldefs:
return
for c in calldefs:
# Skip constructors
if isinstance(c, pd.constructor_t):
continue
# Find arguments that need replacing
args_to_replace = [
] # List of indices to args to replace with wrapping
args = c.arguments
for i in range(len(args)):
arg = args[i]
if is_const_ref(arg.type):
naked_arg = tt.remove_cv(tt.remove_reference(arg.type))
if tt.is_class(naked_arg):
class_type = naked_arg.declaration
if not tt.has_public_destructor(class_type):
print "Found indestructible const& arg: [%s]:[%s] " % (
str(c), str(arg))
args_to_replace.append(i)
# Now replace arguments
if len(args_to_replace):
if isinstance(
c, pd.operator_t) and c.symbol in ["<", "==", "!=", "="]:
c.exclude()
continue
new_args = copy.copy(
args
) # Make new copy of args so we don't modify the existing method
for i in args_to_replace:
old_arg_type = args[i].type
if tt.is_reference(old_arg_type) and tt.is_const(
old_arg_type.base):
new_args[i].type = cpptypes.reference_t(
tt.remove_const(old_arg_type.base))
elif tt.is_const(old_arg):
new_args[i].type = tt.remove_const(old_arg_type)
wrapper_name = "%s_const_ref_wrapper" % c.name
args_str = [str(a) for a in new_args]
arg_names_str = [str(a.name) for a in new_args]
new_sig = "static %s %s(%s& self_arg, %s)" % (
c.return_type, wrapper_name, pd.full_name(cls),
",".join(args_str))
new_method = """%s
{ return self_arg.%s(%s); }
""" % (new_sig, c.name, ",".join(arg_names_str))
# Add it all
c.exclude()
#[Roman] you can use cls.add_declaration_code, this could simplify the
#wrapper you created, because it will generate the code within the source
#file, the class is generated
cls.add_declaration_code(new_method)
cls.add_registration_code('def("%s", &%s)' %
(c.name, wrapper_name),
works_on_instance=True)
def wrap_const_ref_params(cls):
""" Find all member functions of cls and if they take a const& to a class
that does not have a destructor, then create a thin wrapper for them.
This works around an issue with boost.python where it needs a destructor.
"""
#[Roman] Obviously, this will only work, if the function does not need other
#wrapper, I think, this is a new use case for Matthias "arguments policies"
#functionality.
calldefs = cls.calldefs()
if None == calldefs:
return
for c in calldefs:
# Skip constructors
if isinstance(c, pd.constructor_t):
continue
# Find arguments that need replacing
args_to_replace = [] # List of indices to args to replace with wrapping
args = c.arguments
for i in range(len(args)):
arg = args[i]
if is_const_ref(arg.type):
naked_arg = tt.remove_cv(tt.remove_reference(arg.type))
if tt.is_class(naked_arg):
class_type = naked_arg.declaration
if not tt.has_public_destructor(class_type):
print "Found indestructible const& arg: [%s]:[%s] "%(str(c), str(arg))
args_to_replace.append(i)
# Now replace arguments
if len(args_to_replace):
if isinstance(c, pd.operator_t) and c.symbol in ["<","==","!=","="]:
c.exclude()
continue
new_args = copy.copy(args) # Make new copy of args so we don't modify the existing method
for i in args_to_replace:
old_arg_type = args[i].type
if tt.is_reference(old_arg_type) and tt.is_const(old_arg_type.base):
new_args[i].type = cpptypes.reference_t(tt.remove_const(old_arg_type.base))
elif tt.is_const(old_arg):
new_args[i].type = tt.remove_const(old_arg_type)
wrapper_name = "%s_const_ref_wrapper"%c.name
args_str = [str(a) for a in new_args]
arg_names_str = [str(a.name) for a in new_args]
new_sig = "static %s %s(%s& self_arg, %s)"%(c.return_type,
wrapper_name,
pd.full_name(cls),
",".join(args_str))
new_method = """%s
{ return self_arg.%s(%s); }
"""%(new_sig,c.name,",".join(arg_names_str))
# Add it all
c.exclude()
#[Roman] you can use cls.add_declaration_code, this could simplify the
#wrapper you created, because it will generate the code within the source
#file, the class is generated
cls.add_declaration_code(new_method)
cls.add_registration_code('def("%s", &%s)'%(c.name, wrapper_name),
works_on_instance=True)