Reputation: 26014
Currently I have this signature on my C++ class :
typedef void(*CallbackFn)(bool, std::string, py::array_t<uint8_t>&);
void AddCallback(CallbackFn callback);
and in my client code I simply have :
void default_callback(bool status, std::string id, py::array_t<uint8_t>& img)
{
auto rows = img.shape(0);
auto cols = img.shape(1);
auto type = CV_8UC3;
cv::Mat img1(rows, cols, type, img.mutable_data());
cv::imshow("from callback", img1);
auto timenow = std::chrono::system_clock::to_time_t(std::chrono::system_clock::now());
std::cout << "\narg1: " << status << " arg2: " << id << " arg3: " << typeid(img).name() << " " << ctime(&timenow) << std::endl;
}
and this works just fine for C++
. but now I have decided to make a DLL out of this and thus need to expose this class functionalities in C. This is where I got stuck!
I have tried using :
typedef void(*CCallbackFn)(bool, char*, unsigned char);
typedef void(*CCallbackFn)(bool, char*, void*);
but they doesn't work as I get an exception on Python part:
when using unsigned char
:
TypeError: (): incompatible function arguments. The following argument types are supported:
1. (arg0: bool, arg1: str, arg2: int) -> None
Invoked with: True, '5', array([[[193, 218, 237],
[193, 218, 237],
[192, 217, 235],
...,
[[193, 218, 237],
[193, 218, 237],
[192, 217, 235],
...,
[ 68, 51, 88],
[ 69, 54, 88],
[ 72, 58, 92]]], dtype=uint8)
and when using the void* I get :
TypeError: (): incompatible function arguments. The following argument types are supported:
1. (arg0: bool, arg1: str, arg2: capsule) -> None
Invoked with: True, '5', array([[[195, 216, 239],
[195, 216, 239],
[193, 214, 236],
...,
[[131, 147, 153],
[124, 140, 146],
[116, 126, 136],
...,
[100, 108, 144],
[104, 112, 148],
[104, 112, 148]]], dtype=uint8)
I assumed since I'm dealing with OpenCV
image, and that's an object (more over it should be passed as PyObject
to me right?), void* could be a viable option, and on the C++
part I can recast that into a PyObject to get the underlying pointer to the buffer and then use it .
Since its a void *, I wouldn't also have any issues on using it as a C function signature, so everything should be fine!
but I guess this assumption doesn't hold here or I'm missing something.
What am I missing here and what are my options in exposing pybin11::objects such as pybind11::array_t in C
?
Upvotes: 1
Views: 191