Gabriel Genellina <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> En Thu, 05 Jul 2007 01:19:32 -0300, Stuart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> escribió:
>
> > What command do you mean when you say "update main_dict with
> > dlfl_dict"?
>
> I think Alex Martelly was refering to use main_dict.update(dlfl_dict)
> (Python code)
En Thu, 05 Jul 2007 01:19:32 -0300, Stuart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
escribió:
> What command do you mean when you say "update main_dict with
> dlfl_dict"?
I think Alex Martelly was refering to use main_dict.update(dlfl_dict)
(Python code) or PyDict_Update(main_dict, dlfl_dict) (in C code).
> I tr
What command do you mean when you say "update main_dict with
dlfl_dict"?
I tried PyObject *rstring = PyRun_String( cmd, Py_file_input,
dlfl_dict, dlfl_dict );
This worked, but has the side effect of not allowing other commands
like "execfile"
I was able to type that before, but now it just says "n
Stuart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> PyObject *rstring = PyRun_String( cmd, Py_file_input, main_dict,
> dlfl_dict );
You're passing difl_dict as the "locals" to PyRun_String -- but a
function has its own locals, so it won't use those locals. Just update
main_dict with difl_dict (that's the
I've written my own python modules with the C API, called dlfl. I've
now embedded a python interpreter into my Qt application. I am able to
execute multiline/singleline blocks and it has no problems remembering
definitions from one execute to the next. The problem arises when i
try and use a dlfl m
