Re: [C++-sig] new to python; old to C++

>> Manually... do you wrap many functions or classes, or only occasional ones? >> > >I'm not sure I understand the question. You need to wrap all functions >and types that you wish to use from Python. Only you know what that >specifically means. > >Regards, > Stefan It was a personal que

Re: [C++-sig] new to python; old to C++

Alan Baljeu wrote: Surprisingly, I haven't seen a boost recommendation. That's probably just as well since I don't care much for template syntax. boost.python is a C++ - Python language binding library. It allows a very concise definition of what you want to export, and how (with what poli

Re: [C++-sig] new to python; old to C++

My first impression of Py++ is that it generates stuff for Boost.Python to use to connect Python to C++. To get it going I also need to introduce GCC, and probably Cygwin. That seems like a lot of layers. Does this not make for a complicated system, with a lot to learn? I'm looking for sma

Re: [C++-sig] new to python; old to C++

- Original Message From: Stefan Seefeld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: Development of Python/C++ integration Sent: Friday, October 31, 2008 6:22:40 PM Subject: Re: [C++-sig] new to python; old to C++ Alan Baljeu wrote: >> Question: which python-calling-C++ tool should I try? >> >> Wow, qui

Re: [C++-sig] new to python; old to C++

Gustavo Carneiro wrote: 2008/10/31 Stefan Seefeld <[EMAIL PROTECTED] > That may be because the question is not quite clear. First of all, you should realize that, despite the generic name of this list, this is mostly about boost.python. I beg to disagr

Re: [C++-sig] new to python; old to C++

2008/10/31 Stefan Seefeld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Alan Baljeu wrote: > > Question: which python-calling-C++ tool should I try? >> >> > > Wow, quiet group. I guess I'll try pybindgen first. >> >> > > That may be because the question is not quite clear. > First of all, you should realize that, desp

Re: [C++-sig] new to python; old to C++

Alan Baljeu wrote: Question: which python-calling-C++ tool should I try? Wow, quiet group. I guess I'll try pybindgen first. That may be because the question is not quite clear. First of all, you should realize that, despite the generic name of this list, this is mostly about boost.

Re: [C++-sig] new to python; old to C++

Hi Allan I think you can try Py++, to generate yours bindings then use the code to create a toolset to mke your work more easy an fast. BR Renato On Fri, Oct 31, 2008 at 7:04 PM, Alan Baljeu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Wow, quiet group. I guess I'll try pybindgen first. > > Alan Baljeu > > >

Re: [C++-sig] new to python; old to C++

Wow, quiet group. I guess I'll try pybindgen first. Alan Baljeu - Original Message From: Alan Baljeu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: cplusplus-sig@python.org Sent: Friday, October 31, 2008 12:54:39 AM Subject: [C++-sig] new to python; old to C++ Hi all. Question: which python-calling-C++