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| See ["/Introduction"] for an introduction to Boost::Python. | '''Boost.Python''' binds C++ and Python. Read [[/GettingStarted]] for an introduction. |
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| * ["/Introduction"] * ["/FAQ"] |
* [[/GettingStarted]] * [[/FAQ]] |
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| * ["/module"] level: def,scope * ["/class"] * ["/extract"] * ["/object"] * ["/list"] * ["/iterator"] |
* [[/module]] level: def,scope * [[/class]] * [[/extract]] * [[/object]] * [[/handle]] * [[/list]] * [[/iterator]] |
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| * /RelatedProjects | |
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| 1. ["/Inheritance"] | 1. [[/Inheritance]] |
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| 1. /EmbeddingPython | |
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---- From DavidAbrahams: Boost.Python is designed with the idea in mind that users never touch a Py``Object*. Boost.Python depends on quite a few of the other boost libraries (possibly a few others): * type_traits * bind * function * mpl * smart_ptr IIUC, ["weave"] can be used for embedding nontrivial C++ code, if you're willing to stick it all inside one function body. Furthermore, tools like weave.blitz() can make an enormous difference by compiling an entire C++ expression template corresponding to an arbitrarily complicated Python expression. Surely that's nontrivial. It's definitely ''cool''. I think weave offers enormous power to the person who's programming mostly in Python. |
Boost.Python binds C++ and Python. Read /GettingStarted for an introduction.
This page serves as a forum to gather peoples' experience and as a cookbook, as it is more dynamic by nature and open to contributors.
Various items:
/module level: def,scope
Tutorial:
Test cases: