mummy(1) [debian man page]

MUMMY(1)							   User Commands							  MUMMY(1)

NAME

       mummy - generate C# wrappers from C++ code.

SYNOPSIS

       mummy [options] files...

DESCRIPTION

       mummy is a command line executable that generates C# wrappers from gccxml output. A C# class is generated to wrap the wrappable class named
       in the gccxml output. Settings to control the wrapping are given inline directly in the class header file or in the MummySettings.xml input
       file.

       mummy version 1.0.2 (revision 599)

       Command line options:

       --csharp-file opt
	      C# output file. Default value is 'ClassName.cs' in the current directory.

       --csharp-unit-test-file opt
	      C# output file. Default value is 'ClassNameUnitTest.cs' in the current directory.

       --export-layer-file opt
	      C++ output file. Default value is 'ClassNameEL.cxx' in the current directory.

       --gccxml-file opt
	      Input file (output of gccxml) describing class to be wrapped. Required.

       --help Display (this) detailed help information.

       --settings-file opt
	      Input file describing mummy configuration settings, including the set of wrapped classes.  Required.

       --suppress-warnings opt opt ...
	      Space separated list of warning numbers to suppress.

       --verbose
	      Overwhelm me with output, I don't have enough reading material... ;)

       --version
	      Display the program version.

AUTHORS

       This manual page was written by Mathieu Malaterre <malat@debian.org>, for the Debian project (and may be used by others).

SEE ALSO

       cableidx(1), gccxml(1).

mummy version 1.0.2 (revision 599)				   December 2011							  MUMMY(1)

PYSTE(1)							   User Commands							  PYSTE(1)

NAME

       Pyste - Boost.Python code generator

SYNOPSIS

       pyste [options] interface-files

DESCRIPTION

       Pyste  is  a  Boost.Python code generator. The user specifies the classes and functions to be exported using a simple interface file which,
       following the Boost.Python's philosophy, is simple Python code. Pyste then uses GCCXML to parse all the headers and extract  the  necessary
       information to automatically generate C++ code.

       --module=<name>
	      The name of the module that will be generated; defaults to the first interface filename, without the extension.

       -I <path>
	      Add an include path

       -D <symbol>
	      Define symbol

       --multiple
	      Create various cpps, instead of only one (useful during development)

       --out=<name>
	      Specify output filename (default: <module>.cpp) in --multiple mode, this will be a directory

       --no-using
	      Do not declare "using namespace boost"; use explicit declarations instead

       --pyste-ns=<name>
	      Set the namespace where new types will be declared; default is the empty namespace

       --debug
	      Writes the xml for each file parsed in the current directory

       --cache-dir=<dir>
	      Directory for cache files (speeds up future runs)

       --only-create-cache
	      Recreates all caches (doesn't generate code).

       --generate-main
	      Generates the _main.cpp file (in multiple mode)

       --file-list
	      A file with one pyste file per line. Use as a substitute for passing the files in the command line.

       --gccxml-path=<path>
	      Path to gccxml executable (default: gccxml)

       --no-default-include
	      Do not use INCLUDE environment variable for include files to pass along gccxml.

       -h, --help
	      Print this help and exit

       -v, --version
	      Print version information

SEE ALSO

       The full documentation for Pyste is maintained in HTML format.  If you have the libboost-doc package installed, the manual starts at

	      /usr/share/doc/libboost-doc/HTML/libs/python/pyste/index.html

Pyste version 0.9.30						    March 2008								  PYSTE(1)