I believe Brian's assessment is correct. The easiest way to handle this is to
use pywin32's pythoncom module to set the threading model. You can find a
sample of how to do that here:
http://www.ironpython.info/index.php/Using_the_WebBrowser_Widget
In the sample, the WebBrowser widget (which use
From: Dirk Krause <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: AW: AW: [Python.NET] error messages
To: "Feihong Hsu" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "Craig Farrow" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: [email protected]
Date: Tuesday, September 30, 2008, 1:57 PM
hmmm ... I have SP1 for sure
Usually you can find a clue by looking in Control Panel > Add/Remove Programs.
If you got SP1 or something like that, it'll be listed.
--- On Tue, 9/30/08, Dirk Krause <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
From: Dirk Krause <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: AW: [Python.NET] error messa
This problem sounds familiar. Perhaps you guys are using .NET 2.0 with SP1
applied? Then this blog post of mine might help:
http://feihonghsu.blogspot.com/2008/02/pythonnet-20-for-net-sp1_15.html
If you want, you can try the binary that I made instead of applying the patch
yourself.
--- On Tu
This is not supported. However, you can easily put the values of the Python
dictionary into a .NET dictionary object. Unfortunately I'm not at a computer
that has Python.NET installed, but I believe the following would work:
from System.Collections.
t
> >[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >
> > When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more
> specific
> > than "Re: Contents of PythonDotNet digest..."
> >
> >
> > Today's Topics:
> >
> > 1. PyCon 2008 (Feihong Hsu)
I just got back from PyCon 2008 yesterday. I had a great time.
For anyone who might be interested, here is the URL for my handouts
from the talk:
http://us.pycon.org/2008/conference/schedule/event/23/
I want to thank Brian Lloyd, Christian Heimes, and the other
contributors to Python.NET. This
- Using .NET Libraries in CPython, by Feihong Hsu
- IronPython: The Road Ahead, by Jim Hugunin
- End-user computing without tears using Resolver, an
IronPython spreadsheet, by Giles Thomas
- Python in your Browser with IronPython & Silverlight, by
Michael Foord
* Di
I recommend splitting up the binaries and the source files when you
do the release. The binaries should have names that make it really
clear what platform and Python version they are for, e.g.
pythonnet-2.0-alpha3-py2.5-clr2.0.zip
pythonnet-2.0-alpha3-py2.4-mono2.0.zip
I think that would make thi
Yes! That did the trick.
Thanks so much for tracking the problem down!
- Feihong
--- Nicolas Lelong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> After having setup a minimum repro case for a MSDN Forum
>
(http://forums.microsoft.com/Forums/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=2735385&SiteID=1),
> I came up with a simple work
Can you access these same functions in C#? Maybe what you have to do is write a
wrapper library for your VB.NET library in C#, and have Python access the
library through the the wrapper.
- Feihong
Kyle Stevens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: We have an application that was
developed in Visual Basi
Python 2.2 is a seriously old version of Python. There's no download of
Python.NET for Python 2.2 that I can see. You'd have to compile that yourself,
and I don't even know what version of Visual C++ was used to compile Python 2.2
for Windows. Maybe the best solution at this point would be to us
This is not supported. You can't access private methods in C# or VB.NET either,
so why should Python.NET be able to access them? But one thing to note is that
you CAN access protected methods directly in Pyhon.NET (you don't have to make
a subclass to use a protected method).
- Feihong
alex om
Have you tried using callbacks through delegates instead? In practice I haven't
had any problems doing stuff like that. For example the following works fine:
def callback(sender, args):
print 'You clicked on', sender.Text
btn = Button()
btn.Text = 'Click me!'
btn.Click += callback
Yes, it is possible to "mix" C# and Python. You can have Python use classes and
methods defined in a .NET assembly (DLL file), or you can create the
PythonEngine object in your C# code and run Python scripts using that.
There's no way to answer the second question without knowing more details.
Are you talking about Python.NET 1.0 or 2.0? I still haven't tried Python.NET
2.0 on my 64-bit workstation, but 1.0 crashes when I try to use Interop
assemblies. I'm not seeing any problems in 1.0 with respect to delegates/events
on x64.
- Feihong
John Burnett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Ad
Just make an ordinary C# class, then when you compile it make sure to use the
/target:library switch. Once it's inside a .DLL file, you can use that class
from IronPython.
C# file (Example.cs):
using System;
namespace Example
{
public class ExampleClass
{
public void ExampleMet
Hi, I ran into exactly the same problem as you but I did manage to solve it by
recompiling the entire project in visual c# express. Unfortunately, I don't
recall exactly what I did and I don't have my laptop handy right now, but I can
find out later.
In the meantime, you can try the recompil
18 matches
Mail list logo
