class Test
{
	public:
		Test() {};
		virtual ~Test() {};

		int Get() { return 4; };
};

// pair.i - SWIG interface

%module pair
%{
	#include "pair.h"
%}

// Parse the original header file

%include "pair.h"

Python 2.2.2 (#2, Feb  5 2003, 10:40:08)
[GCC 3.2.1 (Mandrake Linux 9.1 3.2.1-5mdk)] on linux-i386
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> import pair
>>> f = pair.new_Test()
>>> print pair.Test_Get(f)
4

f = pair.Test.new()print f.Get()

#include <boost/python.hpp>using namespace boost::python;class Test{  public:     Test() {};     virtual ~Test() {};     int Get() { return 4; };};BOOST_PYTHON_MODULE(pair){   class_<Test>("Test")        .def("Get", &Test::Get)        ;}

>>> import pair>>> p = pair.Test()>>> p.Get()4

quote:Original post by stodge
Edit: Oh yeah, now I remember. The Boost tutorials are built using jam, which I don''t want to touch. Still it does look interesting (reading through the docs).

quote:Original post by c t o a n
This however, doesn''t seem to work so well.

# setup.pyfrom distutils.core import setup, Extensionmodule1 = Extension( "modulename",                     [ "foo.cpp", "bar.cpp" ],                     libraries = [ "libboost_python" ] )setup ( name = "myext",        description = "An extension module that does cool stuff",        fullname = "My Extension That Does Stuff",        ext_modules = [ module1 ] )