PyRun_SimpleFile ?

[Mike Haspert]

It sound like your problem is something that happened to me.  If you
built your c++ program with a different version of the C runtime
library than the Python interpreter was compiled with(for example your
project is a debug build)you get import failures among other problems.
See MSDN's Q190799 for starters
Your choices are:
1. Get the source for the python interpreter and evey module you'll be
using, and do debug builds of all.

2. Turn on debug information in a release build. You lose the use of
ASSERT and leak reporting but can step through code.
See MSDN's "Turn on generation of debug information for the release
build"

armin.samide at avl.com (Armin Samide) wrote in message news:<21691e22.0109060257.6237bfec at posting.google.com>...
> Hi,
> 
> i'am trying to start a python file out of c++ program by
> PyRun_SimpleFile().
> Looks like this:
> 
> #include <iostream.h>
> #include "Python.h" 
> 
> void main (int argc, char **argv) { 
> 	
> 	Py_Initialize ();
> 	
> 	FILE *fp      = fopen ("test.py",   "r+");
> 	FILE *foxfile = fopen ("gltest.py", "r+");
> 
> 	PyRun_SimpleFile (fp, "test.py");
> 
> 	PyRun_SimpleFile (foxfile, "gltest.py");
> 
> 	Py_Exit(0);
> } 
> 
> The file test.py is executed without problem ( simply contains one
> print statement ) but the file gltest makes use of the fox - python
> binding.
> If i start the file gltest.py from the command line ( python gltest.py
> ) everything is fine but out of that program i get:
> 
> Traceback (most recent call last):
>   File "gltest.py", line 3, in ?
>     from FXPy.fox import *
>   File "E:\Programme\Python21\FXPy\__init__.py", line 4, in ?
>     from fox import setErrorObject
>   File "E:\Programme\Python21\FXPy\fox.py", line 2, in ?
>     import foxc
> ImportError: No module named foxc
> 
> Do I have to set up something extra, but the other file ( fox.py,
> __init__.py ) are found and foxc.pyd also exists.
> 
> Is it possible to staticly include the fox part in thew python
> interpreter and can you give me some tipps who to do that ?
> 
> thank a lot,
> armin