Re: [Python.NET] Newbie question

2005-07-08 Thread Brian Lloyd
You might look at IronPython, though if you have C extensions involved, that probably won't be an option (w/o reimplementing them). If the interface that the .NET world needs to your Python code is reasonably small, you could create a .NET assembly that embeds Python and defines one or more wr

Re: [Python.NET] Newbie question

2005-07-08 Thread Philippe C. Martin
Hi Brian, Sorry to hear that - I misunderstood the readme that spoke about "embeding python". Is there any solution out there ? Regards, Philippe On Friday 08 July 2005 04:18 pm, Brian Lloyd wrote: > > I am new to this list and .NET. > > > > >From the quick reading I've done, I understand p

Re: [Python.NET] Newbie question

2005-07-08 Thread Brian Lloyd
> I am new to this list and .NET. > > >From the quick reading I've done, I understand pythondotnet can help me > "package" my Python libraries (they use a few C extensions) so they look > like .NET components to the W. world. > > Am I correct ? Hi Philippe - That is not correct - actually, p

[Python.NET] Newbie question

2005-07-08 Thread Philippe C. Martin
Hi, I am new to this list and .NET. >From the quick reading I've done, I understand pythondotnet can help me "package" my Python libraries (they use a few C extensions) so they look like .NET components to the W. world. Am I correct ? Regards, Philippe -- *