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baldurk
768e812e45
* On windows it's strongly desired to be able to compile straight out of a clean checkout or source download. This means anyone can download the source and investigate something quickly, without having to worry about the hassle of figuring out how the project downloads 3rd party dependencies, fetching them, getting them registered in the right place. * This can't be put in a submodule as git submodules don't get downloaded by default so people new to git will get confusing compilation messages, and someone downloading the source from github directly without cloning via git won't get submodules included. * It does add some extra size to a fresh download/checkout which is unfortunate, but absolutely worth the cost. Shallow checkouts still aren't unfeasibly large, and it's only a one-off cost at clone time.
107 lines
2.5 KiB
OpenEdge ABL
107 lines
2.5 KiB
OpenEdge ABL
//
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// embed.i
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// SWIG file embedding the Python interpreter in something else.
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// This file is deprecated and no longer actively maintained, but it still
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// seems to work with Python 2.7. Status with Python 3 is unknown.
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//
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// This file makes it possible to extend Python and all of its
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// built-in functions without having to hack its setup script.
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//
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#ifdef AUTODOC
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%subsection "embed.i"
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%text %{
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This module provides support for building a new version of the
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Python executable. This will be necessary on systems that do
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not support shared libraries and may be necessary with C++
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extensions. This file contains everything you need to build
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a new version of Python from include files and libraries normally
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installed with the Python language.
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This module will automatically grab all of the Python modules
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present in your current Python executable (including any special
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purpose modules you have enabled such as Tkinter). Thus, you
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may need to provide additional link libraries when compiling.
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As far as I know, this module is C++ safe.
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%}
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#endif
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%wrapper %{
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#include <Python.h>
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#ifdef __cplusplus
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extern "C"
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#endif
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void SWIG_init(); /* Forward reference */
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#define _PyImport_Inittab swig_inittab
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/* Grab Python's inittab[] structure */
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#ifdef __cplusplus
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extern "C" {
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#endif
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#include <config.c>
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#undef _PyImport_Inittab
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/* Now define our own version of it.
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Hopefully someone does not have more than 1000 built-in modules */
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struct _inittab SWIG_Import_Inittab[1000];
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static int swig_num_modules = 0;
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/* Function for adding modules to Python */
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static void swig_add_module(char *name, void (*initfunc)()) {
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SWIG_Import_Inittab[swig_num_modules].name = name;
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SWIG_Import_Inittab[swig_num_modules].initfunc = initfunc;
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swig_num_modules++;
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SWIG_Import_Inittab[swig_num_modules].name = (char *) 0;
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SWIG_Import_Inittab[swig_num_modules].initfunc = 0;
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}
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/* Function to add all of Python's built-in modules to our interpreter */
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static void swig_add_builtin() {
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int i = 0;
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while (swig_inittab[i].name) {
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swig_add_module(swig_inittab[i].name, swig_inittab[i].initfunc);
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i++;
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}
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#ifdef SWIGMODINIT
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SWIGMODINIT
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#endif
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/* Add SWIG builtin function */
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swig_add_module(SWIG_name, SWIG_init);
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}
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#ifdef __cplusplus
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}
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#endif
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#ifdef __cplusplus
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extern "C" {
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#endif
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extern int Py_Main(int, char **);
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#ifdef __cplusplus
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}
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#endif
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extern struct _inittab *PyImport_Inittab;
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int
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main(int argc, char **argv) {
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swig_add_builtin();
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PyImport_Inittab = SWIG_Import_Inittab;
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return Py_Main(argc,argv);
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}
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%}
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