MoCo eh?  You may want to look into cython. It's a good complimentary tech. I 
find that looking for binary releases of python.net is futile. I do the 
equivalent of static compiling into my projects. 

Even if you get the right python version... 32 vs 64?  Pyuic 2 vs 4?  Too many 
variables. 

If you do the "right thing" and listen to supported version info, you can't get 
a single module built binary compatible between RHEL linux's python, and 
autodesk Maya's statically linked python. Why should python.net work without 
compiling separate versions too?

Once you accept that c python isn't binary compatible with itself, compiling 
python.net  into your apps and environment makes a lot more sense.

You might also consider RPC approaches. Pickle works in both. I've considered 
looking into pyro to communicate between cpython and iron python as well. I 
keep coming back to python.net though. 

On May 15, 2012, at 9:30 PM, Kenny Koller <kenny_kol...@bio-rad.com> wrote:

> Hi,
> 
> I'm currently trying to access both a managed and unmanaged DLL. The former 
> gives me access to a high resolution encoder via USB and the latter our 
> motion control system also via USB using ctypes.
> 
> I'll need to mix this kind of this often during our development cycle and I'm 
> looking for a long term solution.
> 
> IronPython works surprisingly well but I'm not sure IronClad is quite there 
> to give me access to ctypes. Also the load time is slow when running scripts 
> quickly back-to-back which I do often.
> 
> Python for .NET looks to be a nice solution because I can access the CPython 
> stuff without worry but I find the documentation lacking and it's unclear how 
> active this project is. On the documentation side I just find these .zip 
> downloads but I could not find the installers that are mentioned to integrate 
> with an existing 2.7 installation Python.
> 
> So is this dying? Will you share with me why you are using this rather than 
> IronPython?
> 
> I hope this doesn't sound harsh. I think these kinds of efforts are fantastic.
> 
> Thanks,
> 
> Kenny
> 
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