Hi all, I am writing an embedded python application in C/C++ with the following features:
1. The user is able to execute python commands (works fine with PyRun_SimpleString) 2. I want the user to be able to load C objects from C into the current python interpreter, so that the user is able to manipulate the python copies with python tools -> no go. I first wrote a function within a module which is loaded after Py_Initialize(), returning an PyObject. I thought it might be possible to share a static variable between the module and the C application, where the module function could access the static variable, convert it to a PyObject and provide it to the interpreter. Think of this procedure in terms of python calls: import PA; //imports the module in the embedded interpreter a = PA.set() ; //access the static object, create a PyObject, return it as a The later python calls should be able to manipulate a and then return it back to C by setting the static object again like PA.get(a) ; //or similar However, it turned out that the static object in the interpreter differs from the one in the C program -> other adresses in memory, so that I can not share the memory space. Does anybody know of a solution for such a problem? Any tips? I do not use Boost because the program is supposed to process numpy's nd-arrays and, furthermore, must remain independent of additional libraries such as Boost. I'd use it otherwise... Thank you in advance for your help, Thomas
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