mod_python compilation error in VS 2008 for py2.7.1
I would like to ask you a technical question regarding python module compilation for python 2.7.1. I want to compile mod_python <https://app.box.com/s/orsffo3t4g6h9ftkq6p1>library for Apache 2.2 and py2.7 <https://www.python.org/downloads/> on Win32 in order to use it for psp - py scripts that i have written. I tried to compile it using VS 2008 (VC++) and unfortunately i get an error on pyconfig.h (Py2.7/include) error C2632: int followed by int is illegal. This problem occurs when i try to run the bat file that exists on mod_python/dist folder. Any idea or suggestion what should i do in order to run it on Win 7 Pro (win 32) environment and produce the final apache executable module (.so). For your better assistance, i attach you the necessary files and error_log (ouput that i get during compilation process). I have posted the same question here <http://stackoverflow.com/questions/37696936/vc-compilation-error-in-pyconfig...>, but unfortunately i had had no luck! Additionally i give you the compilation instructions that i follow (used also MinGW-w64 and get the same error) in order to produce the final output! Compiling Open a command prompt with VS2008 support. The easiest way to do this is to use "Start | All Programs | Microsoft Visual Studio 2008 | Visual Studio Tools | Visual Studio 2008 Command Prompt". (This puts the VS2008 binaries in the path and sets up the lib/include environmental variables for the Platform SDK.) 1.cd to the mod_python\dist folder. 2.Tell mod_python where Apache is: set APACHESRC=C:\Apache 3. Run build_installer.bat. If it succeeds, an installer.exe will be created in a subfolder. Run that install the module. Kind Regards Kostas Asimakopoulos
On 6/14/2016 4:44 AM, asimkon wrote:
I would like to ask you a technical question regarding python module compilation for python 2.7.1.
So you know, python-list, where you cross-posted this, is the right place for discussion of development *with* Python. python-dev is for development *of* Python language and future CPython and this is off-topic here. -- Terry Jan Reedy
participants (2)
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asimkon
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Terry Reedy