[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for the response. However, I continue to have problems. Allow me
to give some more detail.
For simplicity of testing, I hard coded the classpath and JVM path
(BTW getDefaultJVMPath() returns None on my system)
import os, os.path
from jpype import *
startJVM("C:/jdk1.
Thanks for the response. However, I continue to have problems. Allow me
to give some more detail.
For simplicity of testing, I hard coded the classpath and JVM path
(BTW getDefaultJVMPath() returns None on my system)
import os, os.path
from jpype import *
startJVM("C:/jdk1.5.0/jre/bin/client/jvm
> I am curious to know what makes your Jython code incompatible with
> CPython. If it is only because it uses Java classes, it might
> not be too
> difficult to port them to CPython+Jpype.
CPython+Jpype may indeed be the way to go in the long run - it's only my
ignorance stoping me at this point :
Jim Hargrave wrote:
Sorry - should have given more detail. That's what I get for posting at
1:00AM.
What I want to do us write scripts in CPython that access Windows
ActiveX such as Word and IE. Obviously Jython can't do this (easily at
least). I also have Jython scripts that provide a high le
While we are on topic, I am having some trouble understanding JPype
classpath. How do I init the JVM with the folder in which the Python
program is located included in the classpath?
I tried
t = JPackage('.').test
That did not work.
My environment variable includes current folder in the classpath
I
Sorry - should have given more detail. That's what I get for posting at
1:00AM.
What I want to do us write scripts in CPython that access Windows
ActiveX such as Word and IE. Obviously Jython can't do this (easily at
least). I also have Jython scripts that provide a high level layer on
top of
> As for using JPype ... well it depends on what you want to script. if
> you Java code is the main app, I'd eschew CPython completely and use
> Jython to script. If you main app is in Python, and the Java code is
> "simply" libraries you wish to use, then I'f go with CPython + Jpype.
It
> is very
Jim Hargrave wrote:
I've read that it is possible to compile jython to native code using
GCJ. PyLucene uses this approach, they then use SWIG to create a Python
wrapper around the natively compiled (java) Lucene. Has this been done
before for with jython?
Another approach would be to use JPype
