I read a lot of the html pages on installing boost etc. Still a lot of
confusion.
Here is what I want:
I have old, stable wonderful C-code I want to use in Python projects.
So I encapsulate the C-code in some C++ stuf and try to compile it
into a DLL.
1: I DL-ed boost_1_33_1.exe (I use WinXP) and unpacked to D:\boost
2: I started my MS Visual C++ 2005 and told the Studio that my
python2.4 includes and libs are at c:\python24\include and
c:\python24\libs
3: I found the project in D:\boost\libs\python\build\VisualStudio and
Studio converted that to the 8.0 version of my VC.
4: I compiled and got stuff in D:\boost\libs\python\build\bin-stage:
208.896 boost_python.dll
99.090 boost_python.exp
166.216 boost_python.lib
532.480 boost_python_debug.dll
99.102 boost_python_debug.exp
168.490 boost_python_debug.lib
6.450.176 boost_python_debug.pdb
(the numbers are sizes)
Am I now set up to start on my own projects ?
Do I need bjam from here on ? or can I continue to do my own projects
in VC ?
do I need all the stuff in the folders like D:\boost\libs\* (except
D:\boost\libs\python) ? they do not seem to be used till now...
here is an example of mine, to play around with:
However, I get the compile log (http://213.10.133.192/BuildLog.htm)
========================================
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdafx.h>
namespace { // Avoid cluttering the global namespace.
int my_int; /* a global integer: or outside namespace ? */
double calc ( double f)
{
my_int = (int) (f/2);
// printf( "Half of %f is %d\n", f, my_int );
return f/2;
}
}
#include <boost/python.hpp>
using namespace boost::python;
BOOST_PYTHON_MODULE( half )
{
def("calc", calc );
}
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