sip doesn't use the standard Python staticmethod type for defining
static methods, which means that standard means of testing
for a static method (like `isinstance(..., staticmethod)`) fail
with any PyQGIS static methods.
This causes issues with lint tools, which incorrectly flag
calls to QGIS static methods as missing self arguments. It also
breaks detection of static methods in the sphinx PyQGIS docs,
so all static methods are shown as non-static.
Work around this in sipify, by wrapping unambiguously static
methods in staticmethod wrappers.
* create map file for class / header files for PyQGIS API docs
* create map files
* install file
* add line numbers
* also add methods
* wait to sort
* more methods
* fix CMakeLists install
* fix sorting
* fix spell check
* remove map files for Qt6
* Revert "remove map files for Qt6"
This reverts commit 972f483410f556d1735a2070943b8ad9e2522c5e.
* do not test class_map files + auto sipify_all on branches
* fix warning
The original workaround was only supposed to apply to QList/
QVector of QVariantMaps. By replacing them all in sip we
break mapping of signals defined in c++ which are emitted
by Python code.
Fixes exceptions after running processing algorithms in Qt6
builds.
And make sipify handle this nicely. This means that all our non-flag
style enums correctly map across to IntFlag python enums on Qt 6,
fixing issues with negative enum values for these and providing
a better match for the original c++ enum.
sip6 converts all enums to python Enums, but ONLY creates
Enums with IntFlags types when the c++ type is an enum class : int.
Accordingly we need to patch back in all the operations which treat
enum values as ints, like |, &, bool, etc.
The long term solution here is to move all our c++ enums to enum
class, but that's not always straightforward and can break API
for plugins if it involves the signature of virtual methods.
