Hello Hartmut, Many thanks for the suggestions; I have started working on that. I just checked the accepted proposals for this year and it seems that no one will be working on Python bindings. If you like, I would be interested in continuing the work. I believe, I will need guidance for that. Currently, I am a bit engaged with two other projects which have upcoming deadlines in the next month and I hope to complete them in the next few weeks. Subsequently, I will be able to resume working on the Python bindings. I hope this is suitable.
Looking forward to hearing from you. Vielen Dank Kshitij Kumar On Sun, Apr 17, 2016 at 5:56 PM, Hartmut Kaiser <[email protected]> wrote: > Kshitij, > > > I had submitted a proposal earlier for the development of Python bindings > > and just wanted to provide some updates. I have been working with some > hpx > > examples, going through the documentation and also looking at the Python > > bindings created for other libraries. Additionally, I have also spent > some > > time and gained the initial familiarity with Boost.Python library. I > > intend to continue with the development of some function bindings, for a > > use case, in a day or two. > > Wow, great! > > > I would be grateful for your suggestions in > > this regard. You can let me know if there are certain aspects which I > need > > to address first. > > Getting HPX running and stopping is probably the first thing you want to > do. Perhaps something like: > > > import sys > import HPX > > def hpx_main(argv): > print 'Hello HPX world!' > return HPX.finalize() > > def main(argv): > return HPX.init(hpx_main, argv) > > if __name__ == "__main__": > sys.exit(main(sys.argv)) > > > Later on we can try finding more 'pythonic' abstractions, but this > functionality would be needed in any case. > > Regards Hartmut > --------------- > http://boost-spirit.com > http://stellar.cct.lsu.edu > > > >
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