That doesn't do it. My template declaration is in one file. The actual types are in another. There is no way for me to tell pyste where the actual types are when I try to instantiate the class. For example, Class("A","a.h") Class("B","b.h") Test = Template("Test","test.h") Test("A","testA") Test("B","testB") <-- these didn't work because when the pyste code generator tries to instantiate the class, it doesn't include the a.h or b.h because there is no mechanism to tell it how to do so. This didn't work either: Include("a.h") Test("A","testA") I tried declaring the class as a typedef: ---- somefile.h ---- #include "test.h" #include "a.h" typedef Test<A> TestA Then in pyste Class("TestA","somefile.h") Pyste doesn't complain, but doesn't generate any functions or constructors or anything. It would generate something like this: class_<Test<A>, boost::noncopyable >("TestA", no_init) ; Any ideas? Or ways around this? Thanks, Alexis

template <class A, class B> class Test { A a; B b; };

Now I want to export an instanciate this template class using the types Astruct1, Astruct2 defined in atruct1.h and astruct2.h respectively.

In pyste, I write this:

Test = Template("Test","test.h") Test(["Astruct1","Astruct2","Test1")

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