"Alexis H. Rivera-Rios" <ahrivera@yahoo.com> writes:
David,
Im sending the email again, since I don't remember if I have send it or not. Please forgive the formatting since I don't know how to control that with yahoo mail.
THe formatting is okay, but... <snip code>
Here is the pyste script
Class("Data","test.h") B = Class("B","test.h") use_shared_ptr(B)
Class("C","test.h")
D = Class("D","test.h") final(D.Update)
Sorry, but I don't know Jack about pyste, so please show me the code it generates instead.
Here is an example of the error:
(test 1) works as expected
And please don't show me anything that works as expected. That's just a distraction from the problem.
(test 2) fails when called from C
class E(B): ... def Update(self,data,val): ... data.a = 999 ... data.b = 100 ... e = E() cc = C() cc.SetBptr(e) cc.Update(1) print cc.GetData_a() 6488163 print cc.GetData_b() 6.95352557184e-308
Please show me the result you were expecting, like I asked you to. I'm guessing it was 999 and 100.0 ??
Hope this illustrates the problem better,
Sorta. This example could be smaller, couldn't it? Do you really need two data members to show it? I really mean it: if you pare it down to the absolute minimum you'll probably find the problem yourself. -- Dave Abrahams Boost Consulting www.boost-consulting.com