MonkeeSage wrote:
> Robert Kern wrote:
>> It depends on the OS. Most Linux systems do not.
>
> Hmm. Looks like 'man dlopen' confirms that (on my box anyway). It looks
> like the working directory is never searched at all (unless it is
> explicitly listed somewhere). Bummer. What about using ldconf
Robert Kern wrote:
> It depends on the OS. Most Linux systems do not.
Hmm. Looks like 'man dlopen' confirms that (on my box anyway). It looks
like the working directory is never searched at all (unless it is
explicitly listed somewhere). Bummer. What about using ldconfig -l?
Regards,
Jordan
--
MonkeeSage wrote:
> Robert Kern wrote:
>> No, his extensions link against other shared libraries which are not Python
>> extensions. Those shared libraries are in nonstandard locations because he is
>> running his tests before installing the libraries and his Python code.
>
> In that case, couldn'
Robert Kern wrote:
> No, his extensions link against other shared libraries which are not Python
> extensions. Those shared libraries are in nonstandard locations because he is
> running his tests before installing the libraries and his Python code.
In that case, couldn't it be done by placing a c
MonkeeSage wrote:
> Bill Spotz wrote:
>> Is there a way to tell an executing python script where to look for
>> dynamically-loaded libraries?
>
> If I understand, you want to tell an already running python process to
> import some extensions from arbitrary locations?
No, his extensions link again
Bill Spotz wrote:
> Is there a way to tell an executing python script where to look for
> dynamically-loaded libraries?
If I understand, you want to tell an already running python process to
import some extensions from arbitrary locations? If that is correct,
you could use a file to hold the dynam
Bill Spotz wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Is there a way to tell an executing python script where to look for
> dynamically-loaded libraries?
>
> My situation is that that I am developing python wrappers for a large
> software project. I create python wrappers with swig, and those
> extension modules li
Hi,
Is there a way to tell an executing python script where to look for
dynamically-loaded libraries?
My situation is that that I am developing python wrappers for a large
software project. I create python wrappers with swig, and those
extension modules link against dynamic libraries from
