SIP: Virtual pure method with std::function
Julien Cabieces
julien.cabieces at oslandia.com
Mon Apr 12 07:56:05 BST 2021
Hi,
Thank you for your reponse, I'm gonna considering doing it an other way.
Regards,
Julien
> On 06/04/2021 13:24, Julien Cabieces wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>>> You need to provide the C++ signature in [] after the Python
>>> signature.
>>> See the example in this section...
>>
>> I change the signature in the sip file like this
>>
>> virtual MyObject *doThings( const QString &filePath, const QUrl &url,
>> SIP_PYCALLABLE / AllowNone / ) = 0 [MyObject * ( const QString &, const
>> QUrl &, const ErrorCallback & )];
>>
>> and define the ErrorCallback this way in my header
>>
>> typedef std::function< void ( const QString & ) > ErrorCallback;
>>
>> It fails later with this error
>>
>> sip_corepart0.cpp:21379:193: error: unknown type name 'ErrorCallback'
>>
>> my header file is included later (line 49811) in cpp file produced by
>> sip, so it's normal it doesn't know yet the ErrorCallback type.
>>
>> If I get rid of the typedef definition and put the std::function
>> directly in the sip signature, sip fails with a syntax error. It looks
>> like it comes from the parenthesis around "const QString &".
>>
>> Any idea?
>
> SIP doesn't implement a full C++ parser and there will be some
> constructs that it can't handle, in this case the arguments to the
> std::function template. (Maybe putting a dummy name after the void would
> work.)
>
> A separate issue might be that SIP is being too aggressive when parsing
> the C++ signature and maybe it could/should not try to resolve
> ErrorCallback and leave it to the C++ compiler to determine if it has a
> proper definition.
>
> For the moment I can't suggest anything other than not using
> std::function.
>
> Phil
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