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pybind11_abseil
Commits
a0c328ab
Commit
a0c328ab
authored
Nov 18, 2021
by
Thomas Köppe
Committed by
Copybara-Service
Nov 18, 2021
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 410801789
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cbe89432
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a0c328ab
...
@@ -72,7 +72,7 @@ Therefore, C code cannot mutate any datetime.timedelta objects from python.
...
@@ -72,7 +72,7 @@ Therefore, C code cannot mutate any datetime.timedelta objects from python.
Additionally, datetime.date objects can be converted to
`absl::Time`
objects.
Additionally, datetime.date objects can be converted to
`absl::Time`
objects.
C code cannot mutate any datetime.datetime objects from python.
C code cannot mutate any datetime.datetime objects from python.
Python date objects effectively truncate the time to 0 (i
e
, midnight).
Python date objects effectively truncate the time to 0 (i
.e.
, midnight).
Python time objects are not supported because
`absl::Time`
would implicitly
Python time objects are not supported because
`absl::Time`
would implicitly
assume a year, which could be confusing.
assume a year, which could be confusing.
...
@@ -105,7 +105,7 @@ Currently, this will always result in the list being copied, so you lose the
...
@@ -105,7 +105,7 @@ Currently, this will always result in the list being copied, so you lose the
efficiency gains of spans in native C++, but you still get the API versatility.
efficiency gains of spans in native C++, but you still get the API versatility.
The value type in the span can be any type that pybind knows about. However, it
The value type in the span can be any type that pybind knows about. However, it
must be immutable (i
e
,
`absl::Span<const ValueType>`
). Theoretically mutable
must be immutable (i
.e.
,
`absl::Span<const ValueType>`
). Theoretically mutable
ValueTypes could be supported, but with some subtle limitations, and this is
ValueTypes could be supported, but with some subtle limitations, and this is
not needed right now, so the implementation has been deferred.
not needed right now, so the implementation has been deferred.
...
@@ -185,14 +185,14 @@ references and pointers to `absl::Status` objects too.
...
@@ -185,14 +185,14 @@ references and pointers to `absl::Status` objects too.
It isn't possible to specify separate return value policies for a
`StatusOr`
It isn't possible to specify separate return value policies for a
`StatusOr`
object and its payload. Since
`StatusOr`
is processed and not ever actually
object and its payload. Since
`StatusOr`
is processed and not ever actually
represented in Python, the return value policy applies to the payload. E
g
, if
represented in Python, the return value policy applies to the payload. E
.g.
, if
you return a StatusOr
<MyObject
*
>
(note the
*
is inside the
`StatusOr`
) with a
you return a StatusOr
<MyObject
*
>
(note the
*
is inside the
`StatusOr`
) with a
take_ownership return val policy and the status is OK (i
e
, it has a payload),
take_ownership return val policy and the status is OK (i
.e.
, it has a payload),
Python will take ownership of that payload and free it when it is garbage
Python will take ownership of that payload and free it when it is garbage
collected.
collected.
However, if you return a
StatusOr
<MyObject>
* (note the *
is outside the
However, if you return a
`StatusOr<MyObject>*`
(note: the
`*`
is outside the
`StatusOr`
rather than inside it now) with a
take_ownership
return val policy,
`StatusOr`
rather than inside it now) with a
`take_ownership`
return val policy,
Python does not take ownership of the
`StatusOr`
and will not free it (because
Python does not take ownership of the
`StatusOr`
and will not free it (because
again, that policy applies to
`MyObject`
, not
`StatusOr`
).
again, that policy applies to
`MyObject`
, not
`StatusOr`
).
...
@@ -266,16 +266,16 @@ be applied to the payload if the status is OK. However, references cannot be
...
@@ -266,16 +266,16 @@ be applied to the payload if the status is OK. However, references cannot be
used as the payload type, because that's a restriction on
`absl::StatusOr`
in
used as the payload type, because that's a restriction on
`absl::StatusOr`
in
general, not pybind11 (see https://yaqs/5903163345338368).
general, not pybind11 (see https://yaqs/5903163345338368).
This can handle any type of payload that pybind knows about. unique_ptrs
This can handle any type of payload that pybind knows about. unique_ptrs
(i.e.,
(ie,
`absl::StatusOr<std::unique_ptr<...>>`
) to wrapped classes or
`absl::StatusOr<std::unique_ptr<...>>`
) to wrapped classes or structs (i.e., any
structs (ie, any type which you created bindings for using
type which you created bindings for using
`pybind11::class_<...>`
) can be used,
`pybind11::class_<...>`
) can be used, but unique_ptrs to converted types (eg
,
but unique_ptrs to converted types (e.g.,
`int`
,
`string`
,
`absl::Time`
,
`
int`
,
`string`
,
`absl::Time`
,
`absl::Duration`
, etc
) cannot be used.
`
absl::Duration`
, etc.
) cannot be used.
### absl::StatusCode
### absl::StatusCode
The
`status`
module provides
`pybind11::enum_`
bindings for
`absl::StatusCode`
.
The
`status`
module provides
`pybind11::enum_`
bindings for
`absl::StatusCode`
.
These use python constant style
- eg
`status.StatusCode.OK`
,
These use python constant style
, e.g.
`status.StatusCode.OK`
,
`status.StatusCode.CANCELLED`
, etc.
`status.StatusCode.CANCELLED`
, etc.
Warning: Pybind enums are their own type, and will never compare equally to
Warning: Pybind enums are their own type, and will never compare equally to
...
...
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