Hi,
I did not really expect an answer, I just did put it up to make you guys aware.
Regarding your reply, I agree with most of it and am aware that there a some hurdles to overcome in mapping C++ interfaces to Python, i.e. that you do run into problems in general when you want to express overloaded methods in Python. But as @mp5gosu pointed out, my major point was that the function does not accept named arguments at all. Which is mainly a problem because the docs tell you explicitly otherwise in two ways. First of all the docs say explicitly that all arguments are optional which implies for Python usually that I can pick and choose in which arguments I can pass by passing named arguments. And secondly, you print out the signature as Vector.__init__(x=0.0, y=0.0, z=0.0) which implies the same.
I would have probably ignored all this and booked it under "that's for me to know and for you to find out", if it wasn't for the fact that the method does not raise a TypeError on attempts of feeding it with such unknown named arguments. Which can make this quite critical IMHO.
Cheers,
zipit
