Hi, I am new to this list and .NET. From the quick reading I've done, I understand pythondotnet can help me "package" my Python libraries (they use a few C extensions) so they look like .NET components to the W. world. Am I correct ? Regards, Philippe -- ************************************* Philippe C. Martin SnakeCard, LLC www.snakecard.com +1 405 694 8098 *************************************
I am new to this list and .NET.
From the quick reading I've done, I understand pythondotnet can help me "package" my Python libraries (they use a few C extensions) so they look like .NET components to the W. world.
Am I correct ?
Hi Philippe - That is not correct - actually, pythonnet is the opposite of that ;) It makes any .NET code accessible in a natural way as if they were Python objects. It does not generate IL, so it can't be used generally to expose existing Python code to the .NET world. Brian Lloyd brian@zope.com V.P. Engineering 540.361.1716 Zope Corporation http://www.zope.com
Hi Brian, Sorry to hear that - I misunderstood the readme that spoke about "embeding python". Is there any solution out there ? Regards, Philippe On Friday 08 July 2005 04:18 pm, Brian Lloyd wrote:
I am new to this list and .NET.
From the quick reading I've done, I understand pythondotnet can help me
"package" my Python libraries (they use a few C extensions) so they look like .NET components to the W. world.
Am I correct ?
Hi Philippe -
That is not correct - actually, pythonnet is the opposite of that ;) It makes any .NET code accessible in a natural way as if they were Python objects. It does not generate IL, so it can't be used generally to expose existing Python code to the .NET world.
Brian Lloyd brian@zope.com V.P. Engineering 540.361.1716 Zope Corporation http://www.zope.com
-- ************************************* Philippe C. Martin SnakeCard, LLC www.snakecard.com +1 405 694 8098 *************************************
You might look at IronPython, though if you have C extensions involved, that probably won't be an option (w/o reimplementing them). If the interface that the .NET world needs to your Python code is reasonably small, you could create a .NET assembly that embeds Python and defines one or more wrapper classes that would delegate to your Python code. Brian Lloyd brian@zope.com V.P. Engineering 540.361.1716 Zope Corporation http://www.zope.com
-----Original Message----- From: Philippe C. Martin [mailto:philippe@philippecmartin.com] Sent: Friday, July 08, 2005 6:34 AM To: Brian Lloyd Cc: pythondotnet@python.org Subject: Re: [Python.NET] Newbie question
Hi Brian,
Sorry to hear that - I misunderstood the readme that spoke about "embeding python".
Is there any solution out there ?
Regards,
Philippe
On Friday 08 July 2005 04:18 pm, Brian Lloyd wrote:
I am new to this list and .NET.
From the quick reading I've done, I understand pythondotnet can help me
"package" my Python libraries (they use a few C extensions) so they look like .NET components to the W. world.
Am I correct ?
Hi Philippe -
That is not correct - actually, pythonnet is the opposite of that ;) It makes any .NET code accessible in a natural way as if they were Python objects. It does not generate IL, so it can't be used generally to expose existing Python code to the .NET world.
Brian Lloyd brian@zope.com V.P. Engineering 540.361.1716 Zope Corporation http://www.zope.com
-- ************************************* Philippe C. Martin SnakeCard, LLC www.snakecard.com +1 405 694 8098 *************************************
participants (2)
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Brian Lloyd -
Philippe C. Martin