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Hi everyone,

 

The messages below are from quite a bit ago. I didn’t respond then because the unit tests weren’t passing for me, and I wanted to try and make them pass…. But then I got pulled off on another project. I’ve recently had some time to work on this again, and I got all the tests involving annotations to work (there’s still a couple tests that don’t pass, involving get\_simple\_map, but they don’t look super-vital).

 

I finally got my pure virtual class wrapped and compiled, and it is instantiatable and seems to work, but one of my functions is missing. Here’s the code:

 

class pure\_virtual\_class

{

public:

// -#- @foobaz(transfer\_ownership=true, direction=out) -#-

virtual int get\_value(int\* foobaz) = 0;

virtual int set\_value(int foobaz);

 

// -#- @return(caller\_owns\_return=true) -#-

static pure\_virtual\_class\* Create();

virtual \~pure\_virtual\_class() {};

}

 

class non\_virtual\_class : public pure\_virtual\_class

{

public:

non\_virtual\_class();

\~non\_virtual\_class();

// -#- @foobaz(transfer\_ownership=true, direction=out) -#-

int get\_value(int\* foobaz);

int set\_value(int foobaz);

 

private:

int internal\_state;

int utility\_function(int foobaz);

}

 

And the Create method does this:

pure\_virtual\_class\* pure\_virtual\_class::Create()

{

return static\_cast<pure\_virtual\_class\*>(new non\_virtual\_class());

}

 

So, I got rid of all the gccxml warnings on the code (except for the one indicating that the class pure\_virtual\_class was pure virtual…), and it compiles just fine, and the Create function even works… but the get\_value function doesn’t appear when I dir the class. Set\_value appears and seems to work, so why not get? Any ideas?

 

I’m on a clean Debian Etch install (virtual machine), using GCC 4.3.2, Python 2.5.2, gccxml 0.9\.

 

Thanks,

Ben Fitzpatrick

 

 

 

 

 

\--
Gustavo J. A. M. Carneiro
INESC Porto, Telecommunications and Multimedia Unit
"The universe is always one step beyond logic." -- Frank Herbert