Steve Dower added the comment:
It's not supported. You'll need to get the Python 2.7 source code and rebuild
the binaries under Debug.
Python 3.5 will probably have the option to download and install debug versions
of the binaries, but Python 2.7 won't be getting this.
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New submission from Sébastien Gallou:
Hi all,
I installed Python (2.7.9) as binaries under Windows. I have trouble trying to
compile my application embedding Python, in debug configuration. I have exactly
the same problem as described here :
Sébastien Gallou added the comment:
Thanks Steve for your quick answer.
It's now clear for me.
I will then apply this workaround :
#ifdef PYTHON_USE_SOURCES
#include Python.h
#else
#if defined WIN32 defined _DEBUG
#undef _DEBUG // Undef _DEBUG to use only release version of
Steve Dower added the comment:
Afraid not. The closest you can get is building in Release with full debug
symbols and no optimisations, which should al lest get you decent debugging.
However, you won't get the extra memory check patterns or assertions throughout
your code.
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Steve Dower added the comment:
You'll also need to change your project to use the release version of the C
Runtime library and undefine _DEBUG throughout, otherwise you'll get conflicts
in things like memory allocators and alignment. It's not quite as simple as
choosing another lib.
Sébastien Gallou added the comment:
So there is no mean to build my application in debug mode without rebuilding
all Python ?
--
___
Python tracker rep...@bugs.python.org
http://bugs.python.org/issue23393
___
Sébastien Gallou added the comment:
Thanks Steve,
I will try to build it (hope it will not be too difficult...). If I don't
success, I will use your solution.
--
___
Python tracker rep...@bugs.python.org
http://bugs.python.org/issue23393
