Thanks for all the good pointers!
I am still reading throught them, but Boost seems to be the way to go!
Roman Yakovenko wrote:
> On 8 Aug 2006 02:28:31 -0700, Qun Cao <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Hi Everyone,
> >
> > I am a beginner on cross language developmen
Thanks Diez,
It is a good relief that I only need to wrap the classes I need. I
decide to try Boost first because it seems to have a wider audience
than SIP, but I would definately look into SIP if I want to do Qt
development in the future.
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> > Since the main program is s
Hi Everyone,
I just started to use boost.python and having problem trying to get my
first program working.
I have a C++ class foo.cpp, defined in foo.h, I wrote a wrapper class
for it to generate a python module.
#include "Foo.h"
#include
#include
#include
using namespace boost::python;
BOO
Hi Everyone,
I am a beginner on cross language development. My problem at hand is to
build a python interface for a C++ application built on top of a 3D
game engine. The purpose of this python interface is providing a
convenient scripting toolkit for the application. One example is that
a user c
Thanks Neil, that's very useful to know.
Qun
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Thanks Sam,
That was a stupid typo ( yeah, I actually typed it in :), it should be
(test,()).
I am using python 2.4.1 in ubuntu. I do aware that threading.Thread is
prefered,
but I did not realize thread is deprecated. It is still a mysterious
behavior anyhow. :)
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Thanks David,
This seems like the exact thing I am looking for!
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Hello,
I am just starting to play threading in python, here is a really
interesting problem I am very curious about:
"
import thread
def main():
thread.start_new(test.())
def test():
print 'hello'
main()
"
this program doesn't print out 'hello' as it is supposed to do.
while if I change
