Extending Python with a C++ shared object library using Cython

So basically, I am attempting to write my own GUI wrapper in Python (Using GTK+, but I don't think that's relevant) for an API that is written in C++ and compiled by the user into a shared object file (in linux [*nix? I'm not quite sure how it works on macs]) or a dll (in windows) that you should be able to reference to use the API yourself. After quite a while of trying with Cython, I am able to write my own extensions, as long as it is only a single file, but I can't find anything online about using multiple files (as this obviously is, since any real project would be) to compile into a single .so that can be imported into a Python project. Would I need to manually go through and use Cython and create .pyx files for each .cpp file (there are a lot of them), compile those into cpp files and then edit then use the make file to compile those into the .so file, or is there a more automated way? (p.s. I tried compiling each one separately with Cython, but it didn't seem to like the "#include < path/file >" notation and so couldn't compile most of the files)

Other info: I have bee开发者_开发知识库n able to interface with the library using ctypes, but that felt extremely hackish and un-pythonic, and I want to get some more experience with Cython anyways, since it seems like it could be an extremely useful asset to have.

You could do a file named "yourmodule.pyx", rename all the others files to pxi, and do:

include "other1.pxi"
include "other2.pxi"

Then you'll have only one file to cythonize and compile: yourmodule.pyx.