use
Test;
BEGIN { plan
tests
=> 6 }
use
Data::Dumper;
py_bind_func
py_eval
)
;
py_eval
<<END;
class Foo:
def __init__(self):
print("New foo being created!")
self.data = {}
def watchit(self):
print("Watching it, sir!")
print(self.data)
def put(self, key, value):
self.data[key] = value
def get(self, key):
try:
return self.data[key]
except KeyError:
return None
END
ok(1);
#============================================================================
# Import the Python class named "Foo" into the package called "main::Foo".
# Any extra arguments are made explicit methods -- without any extra args,
# all method calls go through AUTOLOAD, which is a performance hit.
#============================================================================
py_bind_class(
"main::Foo"
,
"__main__"
,
"Foo"
);
ok(1);
#============================================================================
# We can now use 'Foo' as if it were a Perl class.
#============================================================================
my
$o
= new Foo;
ok(
$o
->put(
"neil"
, {
is
=>
'cool'
,
was
=>
'stupid'
}),
undef
);
ok(
$o
->get(
"foobar"
),
undef
);
my
$r
=
$o
->get(
"neil"
);
ok(
$r
->{is},
'cool'
);
ok(
$r
->{was},
'stupid'
);