Provides a facility like py::class_ for defining a new class in a scope, but this allows extension of an arbitrary Python class, defining methods on it is a similar way.
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| | pure_subclass (py::handle scope, const char *derivedClassName, const py::object &superClass) |
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| template<typename Func , typename... Extra> |
| pure_subclass & | def (const char *name, Func &&f, const Extra &...extra) |
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| template<typename Func , typename... Extra> |
| pure_subclass & | def_property_readonly (const char *name, Func &&f, const Extra &...extra) |
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| template<typename Func , typename... Extra> |
| pure_subclass & | def_staticmethod (const char *name, Func &&f, const Extra &...extra) |
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| template<typename Func , typename... Extra> |
| pure_subclass & | def_classmethod (const char *name, Func &&f, const Extra &...extra) |
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| py::object | get_class () const |
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Provides a facility like py::class_ for defining a new class in a scope, but this allows extension of an arbitrary Python class, defining methods on it is a similar way.
Classes defined in this way are very similar to if defined in Python in the usual way but use Pybind11 machinery to do it. These are not "real" Pybind11 classes but pure Python classes with no relation to a concrete C++ class.
Derived from a discussion upstream: https://github.com/pybind/pybind11/issues/1193 (plus a fair amount of extra curricular poking) TODO: If this proves useful, see about including it in pybind11.
Definition at line 336 of file PybindAdaptors.h.
Inheritance diagram for mlir::python::adaptors::pure_subclass:
