- import arrays in extensions (mako file).
- put import_arrays in converter,
along the lines of our own objects (numpy and triqs uses
the same capsule technique, i.e. the standard technique from python
doc.)
- for all functions, except when GIL option (not implemented) is here
we use a triqs::py_stream, which redirect the stream
to python sys.write
- so that a simple C++ code with a std::cout
print its output in the notebook...
- NB : it only works for the code within the cell.
If it calls another function on the lib which uses cout,
print is not redirected.
Designed for simple tests....
- cerr not (yet) redirected. (useful ?).
- examples split from the rst file using a python script (split_code).
- Final result for the doc is unchanged.
- examples are compiled and tested with the other tests.
- examples' code have been clang-formatted, with triqs style.
- doc compiles much faster, and with the same options as the rest of the
test.
- examples are added as tests, so they are run by make test, as simple C
tests.
- done for the tutorials and the reference.
- autocompile removed (changed into triqs_example directive).
- add triqs_example :
- make a literal include of the source code.
- runs the compiled example
- add, as before, the result to the source code in the doc.
- added the script split_code, used to make the changes automatically,
maybe for later reuse. (in _tools)
- clean the c_name.
- add more refined signature (with c_name optionally in it).
- add some autodoc.
- clean code : move class in nested, remove useless dict call, etc...
- operator2 : move unary - and unit in algebra in general wrapper.
- various name change to make private function start with _, for
autodoc.
- Add to the wrapper generator (add_method) the release_GIL_and_enable_signal option which :
- release the GIL
- save the python signal handler
- enable the C++ triqs signal handler instead.
- undo all of this after the code runs, or in a case of exception.
- used python include, ceval.h, line 72 comments and below.
- reworked the triqs::signal_handler.
simple C like function, no object (no need).
start, stop, received, cf header file.
- clean the call_back.cpp : only place using the signal directly
(qmc uses the callback).
in particular, remove the old BOOST CHRONO, since
the std::chrono works fine on platforms we use now.
- a module can use the converters used by another
with the use_module('A') command.
In which case :
- the generate converter header for A will be included.
- the header, at the top, now contains a simple list of all
wrapped types, which is then included in the wrapped_types
of the module for proper code generation.
- simplify the code generation : just generate_code.
- all arguments are analyzed from sys.argv at the import of the
wrap_generator module. In any case, the xx_desc.py will be called from the corresponding
cmake command, hence with the right arguments.
- Added a dependencies in my_module_B of wrap_test to show how to make
the dependencies in the cmake file, if needed.
- change the constructor wrapper.
- in the new method, leave the pointer _c to NULL.
- in the init, allocate it.
- It seems ok to leave the object in this non initialized state,
but that is not so clear from the doc.
Added check for this pointer == NULL in converters.
- Use a new buffered_function to replace the complicated generator code from ALPS.
- Clean the implementation of the random_generator
- update the documentation
- update to the new python wrapper (could not be done with the previous
version, because of lack of move constructor).
