boost python嵌入,如何在boost :: python嵌入式python代码中导入模块？

I'm using boost::python to embed some python code into an app. I was able to get print statements or other expressions to be evaluated properly, but when I try to import modules, it is not importing and application is exiting. Further the globals() function call in the embedded code gives a runtime error too.

#include

using namespace boost;

using namespace boost::python;

using namespace boost::python::api;

int main(void) {

Py_Initialize();

object main_module = import("__main__");

object main_namespace = main_module.attr("__dict__");

main_namespace["urllib2"] = import("urllib2");

object ignored = exec(

"print 'time'\n", main_namespace);

}

Here, I've tried to import urllib2 using the boost import function, this compiles and runs properly, but with the following exec statement, it gives an error.

object ignored = exec(

"print urllib2\n"

"print 'time'\n", main_namespace);

Or when I remove the boost import function and do the import from within the embedded code also, it gives an error. I tried using a try: except: block but that doesn't work either. Is this because the C++ app isn't able to find the location of the urllib2 py module or something? Is there a way to set the path of the module before trying to import?

This is being built only for internal use, so some hard coding of the paths is acceptable.

Edit: More info:

This is what happens. I did a try .. catch and called the PyErr_Print() when ever there is an exception, and got this as error all the time when there are module imports or even function calls. Error message:

Traceback (most recent call last):

File "", line 1, in

TypeError: 'NoneType' object does not support item assignment

Can anyone think of any reason?

解决方案

That didn't help, but I found a different solution to my problem. My current code looks like this:

#include

#include

using namespace std;

using namespace boost;

using namespace boost::python;

using namespace boost::python::api;

int main(void) {

Py_Initialize();

boost::python::object http = boost::python::import("urllib2");

try

{

boost::python::object response = http.attr("urlopen")("http://www.google.com");

boost::python::object read = response.attr("read")();

std::string strResponse = boost::python::extract(read);

cout << strResponse << endl;

}

catch(...)

{

PyErr_Print();

PyErr_Clear();

}

}

Anyways, thanks for the answer Jonas