Hmmm, I guess then it's time for me to ask this question: Is how I do this
the way you do it?
I have been inserting lines like this: print("The program got here!")
all over my python code whenever I want to know where the program went.
If you want to know where your program went when something
A long time ago when I was working with Python and DLLs I slapped together
a basic and ugly example.
You can find it here: https://github.com/James-Chapman/python-code-snippets/
tree/master/DLL_C_funcs_w_callbacks
The whole thing should load into Visual Studio. I can't guarantee that it
works in i
On Wed, May 9, 2018 at 1:30 AM, Brad M wrote:
>
> If you want to know where your program went when something went wrong or
> when it triggers a if condition, how do you do it?
Look into use the logging module [1] and debuggers [2], either
dedicated like Winpdb or in an IDE such as PyCharm.
[1]:
On Tue, May 8, 2018 at 9:39 AM, Brad M wrote:
>
> I compile this by typing this in the command line:
> cl /LD /I C:\python\include helloworld.c C:\python\libs\python36.lib
You're not using Python's C API, so you only need `cl /LD helloworld.c`.
> However, this doesn't print anything on the pytho
I'm guessing at the answer here because I'm on vacation with no access to a pc
of any kind let alone Windows. But are you running python inside an ide? If so
you might find you get the expected result if you use a command prompt, since
printf usually sends output to stdout.
This is another exam
Hi all:
I am trying out some c based module in a .dll file on windows.
// helloworld.c
#include
__declspec(dllexport) void helloworld()
{
printf("Hello Everyone!!!");
}
I compile this by typing this in the command line:
cl /LD /I C:\python\include helloworld.c C:\python\libs\python36.lib
