2008/9/15 Richard Tew <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > On Sun, Sep 14, 2008 at 10:59 AM, Ben Sizer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > You have not mentioned where you obtained the Stackless source code > from, can you please clarify this?
I got the binaries at http://www.stackless.com/binaries/stackless-python-252.zip and installed them over my existing Python 2.5.2 installation, as directed at the http://www.stackless.com/ front page. (ie. "if you use Microsoft Windows, obtain the provided precompiled binaries to install over those in your existing Python installation"). > So just to be explicit, because I like to know these things for sure, you > have: > "E:/code/Python25/include/" > "E:/code/Python25/include/stackless/" > in your include paths, and no other clashing Python include directories? Yes. It seems a bit odd to need to include stackless explicitly when it could be included via the Python directory, but I do have it in there in case there is something odd with the #include order. > That you are getting these errors indicates that Stackless does not > support your platform. Yes, I'm guessing that might be the case. If I look through files like slp_platformselect.h, it seems to assume that if you are on Windows, you're using Visual C++, which I'm not. Perhaps the code in switch_x86_unix.h needs to be adapted for my platform (essentially GCC on Win32/x86)? > Look into what I have mentioned above. There are inconsistencies in > the information you have provided which points to this being a problem > with your deve environment, rather than Stackless itself. Not sure what else to try - the files are in place, the include directories set up. After all, logically speaking, if they weren't I'd simply get an error saying a #include failed before it got as far as any code that requires stuff from that #include. Thanks, Ben Sizer _______________________________________________ Stackless mailing list [email protected] http://www.stackless.com/mailman/listinfo/stackless
