Hi Christian,
> The magic is in clr.pyd. You have to import the python dynamic extension
> (hence the name) in order to use the CLR features in a common Python.
> The clr.pyd in the alpha zip files doesn't work properly. You have to
> compile your own version with VS.
Thanks, that helps. "import
Tijs Wickardt wrote:
> On problem though - how do i use the "pythonnet-2.0-alpha2" anyway in a
> separate python? Can't seem to find anything about it in the docs. I can
> build it using VS2005, but that gives me a python.exe and a
> "Python.Runtime.dll", which I suspect is where all the magic is.
Thanks for the reply Brian, and also Christian Heimes and Feihong Hsu.
> Not sure how insane this is, but if you want to really roll your sleeves
> up you might be able to checkout the old python2.2-supporting branch of
> python.net and build it using the .NET 2.x tool chain.
I'll look into that,
Not sure how insane this is, but if you want to really roll your sleeves
up you might be able to checkout the old python2.2-supporting branch of
python.net and build it using the .NET 2.x tool chain.
If it works (no guarantees, but it might), then you should at least be able
to load .net 2.x ass
Feihong Hsu wrote:
> 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 a
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
