akineko wrote:
> The more you work on Python, the harder you can go back to C or C++
> world.
>
> I use SWIG, instead. I think SWIG is a good way to mix two worlds.
If you find it hard to go from Python back to C, you should have a look at
Cython.
http://cython.org/
Stefan
--
http://mail.python
Hello Skip,
Thank you for your response.
Your posting reminds me that we, Python community as a whole, owe a
great deal to Python developers.
The problem is ...
The more you work on Python, the harder you can go back to C or C++
world.
I use SWIG, instead. I think SWIG is a good way to mix two w
aki> Although this is not what you are asking but I'm wondering why you
aki> need to read CPython implementation.
A couple reasons come to mind:
* education
* want to make it better (extend it, fix bugs, etc)
* want to see how it relates to the implementation of other langua
Although this is not what you are asking but I'm wondering why you
need to read CPython implementation.
I have been using Python for 7 or 8 years but I've never encountered
any situations where I need to read CPython implementation.
I needed to read library implementations and installer codes, thou
En Tue, 30 Dec 2008 00:32:45 -0200, escribió:
BTW, as a person who hasn't really written a stitch of C++ in about 10
years
I personally find the CPython implementation to be one of the most
well-organized large pieces of code I have ever encountered. It's much
easier to read (to me) than any
On Tue, Dec 30, 2008 at 10:22 AM, wrote:
> I've just downloaded Python's mainstream implementation (CPython),
> which is written in C. Not to my surprise, I feel like I'm looking at
> unstructured spaghetti, and I'm having trouble figuring out how it all
> works together. (Please bear with me; I'
thmpsn> 1. Can anyone explain to me what kind of program structuring
thmpsn>technique (which paradigm, etc) CPython uses? How do modules
thmpsn>interact together? What conventions does it use?
it's quite object-oriented once you understand how things are done. Take a
look, f
[email protected] writes:
> 1. Can anyone explain to me what kind of program structuring technique
> (which paradigm, etc) CPython uses? How do modules interact together?
> What conventions does it use?
There are a bunch of docs about this, you could read them. The program
is written about the
On Tue, Dec 30, 2008 at 11:32 AM, Chris Rebert wrote:
> On Mon, Dec 29, 2008 at 5:22 PM, wrote:
>
>> 2. Have there been any suggestions in the past to rewrite Python's
>> mainstream implementation in C++ (or why wasn't it done this way from
>> the beginning)?
>
> I'm not a CPython dev (I bet on
On Mon, Dec 29, 2008 at 5:22 PM, wrote:
> 2. Have there been any suggestions in the past to rewrite Python's
> mainstream implementation in C++ (or why wasn't it done this way from
> the beginning)?
I'm not a CPython dev (I bet one will pipe in), but I would speculate
it's because C++ is so muc
Hi David,
Thanks for your answer, but I don't think the problem comes from which
Python version I use. I installed the Python from cygwin, but this
didn't change everything.
Finally, I fullfill the PYTHONPATH environment variable to make the
system finding the wx module. It is now able to find it
It sounds like your C program and Python script are running under
different interpreters. Your C program almost certainly is using a
Python version that comes with Cygwin, while the script is probably
using a native win32 Python that has wxPython installed.
Assuming this is true, then compiling yo
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