inline void precheck_interpreter() { if (Py_IsInitialized() != 0) { pybind11_fail("The interpreter is already running"); } } #if !defined(PYBIND11_PYCONFIG_SUPPORT_PY_VERSION_HEX) # define PYBIND11_PYCONFIG_SUPPORT_PY_VERSION_HEX (0x03080000) #endif #if PY_VERSION_HEX < PYBIND11_PY...
static_assert(!std::is_copy_assignable<py::scoped_interpreter>::value, ""); REQUIRE_THROWS_WITH(py::initialize_interpreter(), "The interpreter is already running"); REQUIRE_THROWS_WITH(py::scoped_interpreter(), "The interpreter is already running"); py::finalize_interpreter(); REQUIRE_NOTHRO...
However, because gil_scoped_acquire and gil_scoped_release have their own bastardized version of this API with its own internal data structures, the two are getting out of sync, and the Python interpreter doesn't know about the pybind11 structures, so it fails to recognize the recursive GIL ...
complex.h eigen.h embed.h eval.h functional.h gil.h gil_safe_call_once.h iostream.h numpy.h operators.h options.h pybind11.h pytypes.h stl.h stl_bind.h type_caster_pyobject_ptr.h typing.h warnings.h pybind11 tests tools
Finding Python is done (before finding pybind11) as follows: set(Python_FIND_VIRTUALENV FIRST)find_package(PythonREQUIREDCOMPONENTSInterpreter Development) It correctly identifies the python interpreter and include directories I want it to use (again, python3 in the active conda environment). ...
the problem is when i call from java via JNI i get this error. rwgkmentioned this issueFeb 9, 2023 FWD pybind11google/pybind11clif#886 Closed Sign up for freeto join this conversation on GitHub. Already have an account?Sign in to comment ...
I'm interested in redirectingstd::coutfor my functions (some of which are long running library functions that report on progress). Is there an officially sanctioned way to redirectstd::coutto python's stdout? (other than the custompybind11::printfunction)? Running inside of a Jupyter notebook...
TL;DR; The problem can be seen in a very specific setup: the interpreter is embedded in a shared library. The shared library is dlopened by an application. When the interpreter tries to import a python c-module, some python symbols are undefined and everything crashes. The solution is to...
Sounds good. As for cmake, I would assume we can use pybind11 the way their documentation shows, e.g. Does that not work the way you would expect? It seems like we can delete dlib's add_python_module file entirely. Or is it not as straightforward as it seems?
I'm gettingfatal error C1060: compiler is out of heap spacetrying to build and install a C++ library with Pybind11 on Windows 10. Building works fine on Linux, and also used to work on Windows 10. Any ideas? Requirement already satisfied: pybind11 in d:\conda_jmetal\lib\site-packages ...