Submitted to CPython tracker: http://www.python.org/sf/1564981
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Seo Sanghyeon
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Thanks Dino. That's cleared up Python jagged arrays for me.
Any idea what the Array[int][int] means? Iron Python is ok with it, but I
can't figure out what it is (or how to initialize it).
Dino Viehland wrote:
You can initialize the values on this like:
Array[Array[int]]( ( (1,2),
i've also found;
clr.AddReferenceByPartialName(Microsoft.DirectX.Direct3D)
clr.AddReferenceByPartialName(Microsoft.DirectX.Direct3DX)
by seaching msdn for info on the missing objects/types and noting the
assembly
bit by bit more of the framework.py script runs, without any new
downloads,
Which of the following is considered more acceptable in the Python/IronPython
community?
Prefacing the method with:
@staticmethod
or following the method with:
MyMethod = staticmethod(MyMethod)
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Is this an acceptable way to simulate the type of namespace you'd define in
C#, VB, etc?
class SimulatedNamespace:
class SomeClass(object):
It seems to work ok in my tests, but is there some pitfall to doing this?
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Hi,
I am looking for the equivalent of os.system(nt.system) for IronPython.
Thanks
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Hi,
I am trying to run a shell command, specifically msbuild, and pstools.
nt.system and os.system run on python, but neither of those run on
ironpython. How would you do this using IronPython.
Thanks
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Array[int][int] is equivalent to Array[int]. Using this syntax, the type that
takes effect is actually the type in the right-most brackets. For example:
Array[int][str] is equivalent to Array[str]
This is probably an unintentional (and admittedly confusing) behavior that we
will look at fixing
On 9/23/06, David Anton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Any idea what the Array[int][int] means?
Iron Python is ok with it, but I can't figure
out what it is (or how to initialize it).
Looks like second [int] just overrides previous [int]:
from System import *
a =
The MSDN docs should tell you what namespace and assembly a particular class is in (there's a requirements section in the class overview that lists this. e.g. String is at http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url="">).
You should check the GAC for the required assemblies. They won't
Hi,
I'm running IronPython 1.0 on Windows XP:
IronPython 1.0.60816 on .NET 2.0.50727.42
Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
Something happened on my Windows XP box last week, and now when I start
ipy.exe, the console window appears, but it takes ~15 seconds for the
David Anton wrote:
Is this an acceptable way to simulate the type of namespace you'd define in
C#, VB, etc?
class SimulatedNamespace:
class SomeClass(object):
It seems to work ok in my tests, but is there some pitfall to doing this?
For pure Python code I'd use a
David Anton wrote:
Which of the following is considered more acceptable in the Python/IronPython
community?
Prefacing the method with:
@staticmethod
or following the method with:
MyMethod = staticmethod(MyMethod)
Since Python 2.4, the decorator is nicer. :-)
Michael Foord
The best replacement is probably nt.spawnl - it looks like this has been
reported in the issue tracker over the weekend, and someone else has commented
that it should be high-priority. So with 3 reports all at once I've gone ahead
and moved this to high priority. Thanks for the bug report!
Dino Viehland wrote:
The best replacement is probably nt.spawnl - it looks like this has been
reported in the issue tracker over the weekend, and someone else has
commented that it should be high-priority. So with 3 reports all at once
I've gone ahead and moved this to high priority.
Hello,
2006/9/25, Erich Lin [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I am looking for the equivalent of os.system(nt.system) for IronPython.
How about making use of System.Diagnostics.Process.Start?
E.g.,
import System
System.Diagnostics.Process.Start('ipy.exe')
System.Diagnostics.Process object at
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