.net and python

[Ajay]

hi!

Is it possible for me to have part of my application written using C#.NET
and then have it called from within a Python program.

thanks

cheers

 

[Lawrence Oluyede]

In data Thu, 2 Sep 2004 18:28:03 +1000, Ajay ha scritto:

Is it possible for me to have part of my application written using C#.NET
and then have it called from within a Python program.

Try Python.NET http://www.zope.org/Members/Brian/PythonNet/index_html
From there you can access dotNET libraries within a Python program

 

[Guyon Morée]

Can anyone tell me the difference between python.net and IronPython?

 

[gabriele renzi]

Guyon Morée ha scritto:

Can anyone tell me the difference between python.net and IronPython?

the former is a bridge from CPython to .ent, the latter is a
reimplementation of Python over .net .

 

[Michel Claveau - abstraction méta-galactique non t]

And for all : partial (not finished)



* sorry for my english *

 

[Doug Holton]

Can anyone tell me the difference between python.net and IronPython?

I think python.NET is just the regular Python (implemented in C, called
CPython) with some changes to make it easier to call .NET libraries. So
for example you could add a line like "from CLR.System.Windows.Forms
import Form".
IronPython is a complete rewrite of Python that itself runs in .NET's
runtime engine (CLR). See also boo and pycs.

 

[Kyle Yancey]

python.net is a python extension that allows you to call .net classes
from regular python. IronPython is a python interpreter coded in
either managed C or C#. (not sure which) That python interpreter not
only has access to .net classes, but runs on top of the .net virtual
machine. It actually may be slightly faster than CPython since it
uses clr classes which have been heavily optimized. I think it's a
little early to tell about that, but it looks promising. For right
now, python.net looks to be the moderate course if you just want to
call a few .net classes.

Can anyone tell me the difference between python.net and IronPython?