On 3/29/06, Lalit DIGARI <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
> I have a dll named vp and I want to use it into python script dll has some
> exposed function for example fn1() I did following steps in python
>
> import CLR
> from CLR.System.Reflection import Assembly
>
> my_dll_name = Assembly.LoadWithPartialName('C:\\986tool\\vpci")
> from CLR.System.Windows.Forms import Form
> ##from CLR import TestWinForm
>
> my_dll_name.fn1(1)
1. I could be wrong, but .NET does not allows use of global functions.
fn1 should be static function of some class
2. my_dll_name is instance of class Assembly, you can use it in order
to call some
function. ( Please re-check last statement, because I am not sure ).
You should import it first.
>
> But I got two problems
> 1) my_dll_name is coming none after call to LoadWithPartialName(...)
> 2) the exposed function is name space TestWinForm as
> using System;
> using System.Drawing;
> using System.Drawing.Imaging;
> using System.Collections;
> using System.ComponentModel;
> using System.Windows.Forms;
> using System.Data;
> using System.Diagnostics ;
> using System.Threading;
> using System.Runtime.Serialization.Formatters.Binary ;
> using System.IO ;
> // ST Library
> using STControlLibrary ;
> using STImgPlatformLibrary ;
>
>
> namespace TestWinForm
> {
> fn1()
> {
> }
> }
>
> How will I import it into python script so that I can use exposed function.
I think if you will resolve first issue and then write
my_dll_name = Assembly.LoadWithPartialName('C:\\986tool\\vpci")
from CLR import TestWinForm
TestWinForm.GlobalFunctions.fn1(...)
it will do the job.
> If not clear then mail me back.
> Thanks n regard's
> Lalit
--
Roman Yakovenko
C++ Python language binding
http://www.language-binding.net/
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