Hi,
I've got this problem I cannot solve. I've a c++ application from which I
create an array sending to python this string:
anArray = numpy.array((1, 2, 3))
After extracting the symbol "anArray" from the directory in a
boost::python::object, I'm trying to extract the values in C++:
int val =
Hi Jean-Charles,
AFAIK there are no standard converters for the numpy scalar types to C++
types.
In pyrap it is solved by having explicit converters for numpy scalar
types to C++ types (see pyrap.googlecode.com).
Cheers,
Ger
>>> QUILLET Jean-Charles 05/11/10 11:38 AM >>>
Hi,
I've got this pro
Thanks Ger,
I'll check out this, it seems very interesting.
But I'm confused because what I'm describing is working without any problem on
windows using Visual Studio 2005 python 2.5 and boost 1.34 But for some reason
I cant use these versions on Linux because of an incompatibility between Qt a
Hi Jean-Charles,
On Tue, 11 May 2010 11:32:08 +0200, QUILLET Jean-Charles
wrote:
> I've got this problem I cannot solve. I've a c++ application from which I
> create an array sending to python this string:
>
> anArray = numpy.array((1, 2, 3))
>
> After extracting the symbol "anArray" from the
Hi,
I am new to boost python. I have some experience making python extension using
pure C.
Now I have a question: when should I not use static boost python library?
I tried to search the archive a bit. But haven't found a good answer. I read
the boost python
library documentation, where the sect
