Struct pyo3::pycell::PyRef [−][src]
pub struct PyRef<'p, T: PyClass> { /* fields omitted */ }
Expand description
Wraps a borrowed reference to a value in a PyCell<T>
.
See the PyCell
documentation for more.
Examples
You can use PyRef
as an alternative to a &self
receiver when
- you need to access the pointer of the
PyCell
, or - you want to get a super class.
#[pyclass(subclass)] struct Parent { basename: &'static str, } #[pyclass(extends=Parent)] struct Child { name: &'static str, } #[pymethods] impl Child { #[new] fn new() -> (Self, Parent) { (Child { name: "Caterpillar" }, Parent { basename: "Butterfly" }) } fn format(slf: PyRef<Self>) -> String { // We can get *mut ffi::PyObject from PyRef use pyo3::AsPyPointer; let refcnt = unsafe { pyo3::ffi::Py_REFCNT(slf.as_ptr()) }; // We can get &Self::BaseType by as_ref let basename = slf.as_ref().basename; format!("{}(base: {}, cnt: {})", slf.name, basename, refcnt) } }
Implementations
Gets a PyRef<T::BaseType>
.
While as_ref()
returns a reference of type &T::BaseType
, this cannot be
used to get the base of T::BaseType
.
But with the help of this method, you can get hold of instances of the super-superclass when needed.
Examples
#[pyclass(subclass)] struct Base1 { name1: &'static str, } #[pyclass(extends=Base1, subclass)] struct Base2 { name2: &'static str, } #[pyclass(extends=Base2)] struct Sub { name3: &'static str, } #[pymethods] impl Sub { #[new] fn new() -> PyClassInitializer<Self> { PyClassInitializer::from(Base1{ name1: "base1" }) .add_subclass(Base2 { name2: "base2" }) .add_subclass(Self { name3: "sub" }) } fn name(slf: PyRef<Self>) -> String { let subname = slf.name3; let super_ = slf.into_super(); format!("{} {} {}", super_.as_ref().name1, super_.name2, subname) } }