[Python.NET] Who is using Python for .NET?

[Keith J. Farmer]

Is Managed DirectX an option?
 
Have you looked into other Python/.NET implementations? (ie, IronPython, not yet released, is showing promise -- search google)
 
Another route is via COM:   write COM classes in .NET, and instantiate in Python.  I haven't tried it, but I believe it's possible.

	-----Original Message----- 
	From: Brandon J. Van Every [mailto:vanevery at indiegamedesign.com] 
	Sent: Wed 12/17/2003 11:37 AM 
	 
	My plan is to implement the Native C++ code in the .NET way, using
	Managed C++ as the bridge.  Python then talks to .NET to get at the
	performance stuff.  Does this pose any problems?  Is the Python .NET
	bridge excruciatingly slow or anything like that?  I will be crossing
	the bridge frequently.  The point is to use Python to glue together some
	high performance low level routines, and to script various
	computationally intensive AI behaviors in this way.