Yes you can, although it might be a fair bit of work depending on the complexity of your codebase. Basically you would need to write Python extensions to expose your C++ classes as Python modules, using SWIG or the Python extension code in the Boost C++ libraries. You'd then embed an interpreter in your program which would allow you to use Python code within it - either from a script or individual commands.
It's a fairly common use of Python :) James On 03/06/06, key9 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi all > > I have some data to process, whith complex mechanism,I put these process > mechanism as plugins. > and design lots of classes to abstract data themselves. > > but the question is how to drive them work together. > > That cause too much jobs: I should write UI,parser......almost a completed > system. > > The problem is I don't know what these processed data will finally needed to > display to user. > maybe this , may be that, these can not know on design time. > > what I need is on outside of program, > I can use some interface to get these data what I want , or push back data, > or told program to recalculate it. > > > can I have a way to drive c++ code use this script-like way ? > > > thank you very much -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
