Struct pyo3::pyclass_init::PyClassInitializer

pub struct PyClassInitializer<T: PyClass> { /* private fields */ }

Initializer for our #[pyclass] system.

You can use this type to initialize complicatedly nested #[pyclass].

Examples

#[pyclass(subclass)]
struct BaseClass {
    #[pyo3(get)]
    basename: &'static str,
}
#[pyclass(extends=BaseClass, subclass)]
struct SubClass {
    #[pyo3(get)]
    subname: &'static str,
}
#[pyclass(extends=SubClass)]
struct SubSubClass {
    #[pyo3(get)]
    subsubname: &'static str,
}

#[pymethods]
impl SubSubClass {
    #[new]
    fn new() -> PyClassInitializer<Self> {
        PyClassInitializer::from(BaseClass { basename: "base" })
            .add_subclass(SubClass { subname: "sub" })
            .add_subclass(SubSubClass {
                subsubname: "subsub",
            })
    }
}
Python::with_gil(|py| {
    let typeobj = py.get_type::<SubSubClass>();
    let sub_sub_class = typeobj.call((), None).unwrap();
    py_run!(
        py,
        sub_sub_class,
        r#"
 assert sub_sub_class.basename == 'base'
 assert sub_sub_class.subname == 'sub'
 assert sub_sub_class.subsubname == 'subsub'"#
    );
});

Implementations

impl<T: PyClass> PyClassInitializer<T>

pub fn new( init: T, super_init: <T::BaseType as PyClassBaseType>::Initializer ) -> Self

Constructs a new initializer from value T and base class’ initializer.

It is recommended to use add_subclass instead of this method for most usage.

pub fn add_subclass<S>(self, subclass_value: S) -> PyClassInitializer<S>where S: PyClass<BaseType = T>, S::BaseType: PyClassBaseType<Initializer = Self>,

Constructs a new initializer from an initializer for the base class.

Examples

use pyo3::prelude::*;

#[pyclass(subclass)]
struct BaseClass {
    #[pyo3(get)]
    value: i32,
}

impl BaseClass {
    fn new(value: i32) -> PyResult<Self> {
        Ok(Self { value })
    }
}

#[pyclass(extends=BaseClass)]
struct SubClass {}

#[pymethods]
impl SubClass {
    #[new]
    fn new(value: i32) -> PyResult<PyClassInitializer<Self>> {
        let base_init = PyClassInitializer::from(BaseClass::new(value)?);
        Ok(base_init.add_subclass(SubClass {}))
    }
}

fn main() -> PyResult<()> {
    Python::with_gil(|py| {
        let m = PyModule::new(py, "example")?;
        m.add_class::<SubClass>()?;
        m.add_class::<BaseClass>()?;

        let instance = m.getattr("SubClass")?.call1((92,))?;

        // `SubClass` does not have a `value` attribute, but `BaseClass` does.
        let n = instance.getattr("value")?.extract::<i32>()?;
        assert_eq!(n, 92);

        Ok(())
    })
}

Trait Implementations

impl<S, B> From<(S, B)> for PyClassInitializer<S>where S: PyClass<BaseType = B>, B: PyClass, B::BaseType: PyClassBaseType<Initializer = PyNativeTypeInitializer<B::BaseType>>,

fn from(sub_and_base: (S, B)) -> PyClassInitializer<S>

Converts to this type from the input type.

impl<T> From<T> for PyClassInitializer<T>where T: PyClass, T::BaseType: PyClassBaseType<Initializer = PyNativeTypeInitializer<T::BaseType>>,

fn from(value: T) -> PyClassInitializer<T>

Converts to this type from the input type.

impl<T: PyClass> PyObjectInit<T> for PyClassInitializer<T>

unsafe fn into_new_object( self, py: Python<'_>, subtype: *mut PyTypeObject ) -> PyResult<*mut PyObject>

Safety

fn __private__(&self) -> PrivateMarker

This trait is private to implement; this method exists to make it impossible to implement outside the crate.