Previously neither the module nor the name of the module of
pyfunctions were registered. This commit passes the module and
its name when creating a new pyfunction.
PyModule::add_function and PyModule::add_module have been added and are
set to replace `add_wrapped` in a future release. `add_wrapped` is kept
for compatibility reasons during the transition.
Depending on whether a `PyModule` or `Python` is the argument for the
Python function-wrapper, the module will be registered with the function.
Add benchmark where the sequential Rust version of the word count is
executed twice to demonstrate parallelism with Python threads. Also
slightly simplify the benchmark functions.
* Add `MODULE` const value to `PyTypeInfo` trait
* Allow setting module name in `pyclass` macro arguments
* Add `$module` argument to `pyobject_native_type` macro in `pyo3::types`
* Set the right module for builtin types in `pyo3::types`
* Add `module` argument to example `word_count.WordCounter` class
* Add `module` argument of `pyclass` macro to guide
* Reformat code using `rustfmt`
* Add tests and entry in CHANGELOG.md for `module` argument in `pyclass`
* Make `$module` parameter in `pyobject_native_type` optional
* Make `pyobject_native_type` declare module as `Some("builtins")` by default
* Removed a lot of clutter, unified some code
* Started using syn::parse::Parse for pyfunction attributes
* No more newlines between imports
* Renamed `#[prop(get, set)]` to `#[pyo3(get, set)]`
* `#[pyfunction]` now supports the same arguments as `#[pyfn()]`
* Some macros now emit proper spanned errors instead of panics.
Arnav Jindal