freesteel wrote:
> Yes, I see that now in the documentation, which to me is quite
> confusing.
> So, how do you use python in a multithreaded environment, where for
> example you want to run some embeded python code from a number of
> different C threads?
>
&g
Yes, I see that now in the documentation, which to me is quite
confusing.
So, how do you use python in a multithreaded environment, where for
example you want to run some embeded python code from a number of
different C threads?
This article: http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/3641 is quite good,
freesteel wrote:
...
> pThread[ih] = AfxBeginThread(MyThread, mainThreadState,
> THREAD_PRIORITY_NORMAL, CREATE_SUSPENDED);
...
Here the call to AfxBeginThread is wrong, there is one argument
missing, it should be:
pThread[ih] = AfxBeginThread(MyThread, mainThrea
/*
Is this a bug in Py_NewInterpreter?
The function below "MyThread" is instantiated from a windows worker
thread, but I don't
think that is relevant.
(I can try this on a linux box, but I would have to compile a python
library with debugging
enabled.)
The following code fragment throws an except
I have posted about this problem before. SInce then I found a much
better article to help with embedding python in a multithreaded
application:
http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/3641
I found this article very good and it clarified for me what needs
doing. Now I have an example application that
I am trying to run a python programme embedded from C++. I want to run
the same python code concurrently in several threads. I read the manual
on embedding, especially chapter 8, and searched for relevant info on
google all afternoon, but I can't get this to work. What am I doing
wrong? I use pytho
