>
> At this point you’ve done the opposite of what most folks do— written the
> non-computationally intensive GUI in C++, and the computational bits in
> Python :-)
>
Yeah, after answers and thinking about it, I know that maybe it's a little
weird. :)
Because I need to finish my project quick
Thanks for all the answers. I think I got a lesson for the future, to
firstly check if something is possible and then do it. :) I'll check nuitka
and shedskin,
Also Cython — it can be used in “embedded” mode as well.
https://cython.readthedocs.io/en/latest/src/tutorial/embedding.html
but I wo
Thanks for all the answers. I think I got a lesson for the future, to
firstly check if something is possible and then do it. :) I'll check nuitka
and shedskin, but I wonder if it will not be easier to rewrite python
functions to c++ and stay with c++ only.
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Actually their program uses "Python.h", which means it doesn't require any DLL
dependencies. With our bootloaders we load the functions from the DLL because
it means the same bootloader works for multiple versions of python.
Legorooj
Original Message
On Jul 23, 2020, 23:35, bw
I think you are talking about http://nuitka.net/ and
https://github.com/shedskin/shedskin
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I don't think you want PyInstaller here. In fact, what you are doing is
simply writing a C++ application, Python, in this case, is being used as a
C library.
So what you need to do is bundle up your app like any C++ app, that is to
say:
* It has to be linked to the Python libs
* It has to have ac
Ok, I've done it. Now my folder "dist/PythonApplication1" looks like this:
->Many folder
->Many files
->PythonApplication1.exe
->cppFile.exe
->PythonApplication1.py
When I launch "cppFile.exe" I get the same result as in visual studio: 4
prints.
When I launch "PythonApplication1.exe" I get 1 prin
Ahh your embedding Python into C++. I’ve never done that so I probably
can’t help much. I imagine your C++ program needs to be able to find
python3.dll and all its dependents so it needs to be in either your PATH or
your current working directory. And it will also need PythonApplication1.py
t
To simplify my problem, I made a small project showing my use of python and
c++. Without any ui, any wxWidgets, any file operations. Only simple
console application executed python script. Here it is:
*cppFile.cpp*
#include
#include
int main()
{
PyObject *pModule, *pClass, *pA
Certainly it's possible. I'm not entirely sure what your doing. Normally
when we glue C++ to Python we compile the C++ to either dll/so and load via
ctypes or to pyd and import directly but you seem to be saying you've
compiled your C++ to an exe? In which case I take it your using subprocess
i
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