Jive wrote:
I don't even know how to do that! :-) What's the difference between VC++
.net Standard and Visual Studio .net Pro? (Besides $370?) Is the former
C++ only, but with the IDE, and the later the whole shebang with SourceSafe,
VBASIC, and all that?
According to
http://msdn.microsoft.com/howtobuy/vstudio/
there is, for VS.NET, "Academic", "Professional", "Enterprise
Developer", and "Enterprise Architect". For Python extensions, all
these releases will work; see
http://msdn.microsoft.com/howtobuy/vstudio/features/
for a checkmark list. For VC++ .NET 2003 Standard, it appears that
you get just the C++ compiler, and the IDE, see
http://msdn.microsoft.com/howtobuy/visualc/features/default.aspx
OH NO! I've gone seriously off-topic. Please don't call the Spanish
Inquisiton. Allow me to re-phrase the question: What do I need to build
(on-topic) Python extensions?
Either VS.NET 2003 or VC++ .NET 2003 should do (although I don't know
anybody who owns the latter to be sure). The core issue is that it needs
a "native" C++ compiler (ie. not just managed C++), and that it needs
mscvcr71.dll.
Regards,
Martin
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