>
> > > As
> > > David mentioned all the SWIG directives begin with %, so
> just don't
> > > use anything starting with % if you are thinking of defining any
> > > macros.
> >
> > OK, good suggestion, but it doesn't help at all since I had no idea
> > until I execute SWIG whether or not my choice of tokens is
> a reserved
> > word or not, and then I get a cryptic error, and am left wondering
> > what I've done wrong.
>
> okay let's pick a word at random: "garbage". Is this a SWIG
> reserved word? Of course not, because it is not a C/C++
> keyword and it doesn't start with %.
So I know it's not a SWIG reserved word if it's not a C/C++ keyword ?
I can tell I am not explaining myself correctly, let me try again.
There appears to be no definitive list of SWIG directives.
Furthermore there seems to be no definition of the 'arguments' (required
or optional) to those directives, nor is there a concise definition for
what many (most) of the directives do.
As a simple example consider the %modules directive. Where is the list
of possible 'arguments' to this directive. I know that such arguments
exist, since I know of one such argument strictly by chance, it is the
'directors' argument, itself completely undocumented (from what I can
tell anyway?) Where is the %modules directive itself explained (other
than in a tautology)
If I am wrong, a pointer would be greatly appreciated
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