It should be in the current library (not sure correct term), like if
it was C, you would call `dlopen(NULL, ...)`. I'm not familiar enough
with ctypes to say exactly but if it had a function like
`load_library()` I'd expect you would pass `None` where it expects a
filename. Alternatively,
On 26 April 2014 17:50, Pavel Roschin ros...@scriptumplus.ru wrote:
It should be in the current library (not sure correct term), like if
it was C, you would call `dlopen(NULL, ...)`. I'm not familiar enough
with ctypes to say exactly but if it had a function like
`load_library()` I'd expect
***VERY*** evil :-D
It is :-D
Is int the same size as pointer on your system? On windows in
particular int can be 32 bit and pointer 64 bit.
With both ways (int, long) I can't achieve result. Seems that this is not
actual doc pointer or something. Without native binding can't imagine how to
On 14-04-26 12:50 AM, Pavel Roschin wrote:
It should be in the current library (not sure correct term), like if
it was C, you would call `dlopen(NULL, ...)`. I'm not familiar enough
with ctypes to say exactly but if it had a function like
`load_library()` I'd expect you would pass `None` where
On 14-04-26 12:50 AM, Pavel Roschin wrote:
It should be in the current library (not sure correct term), like if
it was C, you would call `dlopen(NULL, ...)`. I'm not familiar enough
with ctypes to say exactly but if it had a function like
`load_library()` I'd expect you would pass `None` where
Is it possible that `GPointer` is a `PyCapsule` (or `PyCObject`) and not
an actual `void*` pointing directly to a `GeanyDocument*`?
I'm not advanced pyhton user so I assume that it is (e.g. pygkt creates this
wrap). But I took an example from here:
Another (untested) hack that might work:
def geanypy_path():
import geany, os
path = os.path.dirname(
os.path.dirname(os.path.dirname(geany.__file__)))
return os.path.join(path, geanypy.so)
Cheers,
Matthew Brush
It works good too, but as I mentioned above,
On 27 April 2014 03:43, Pavel Roschin ros...@scriptumplus.ru wrote:
Another (untested) hack that might work:
def geanypy_path():
import geany, os
path = os.path.dirname(
os.path.dirname(os.path.dirname(geany.__file__)))
return os.path.join(path, geanypy.so)
On 14-04-24 09:44 PM, Pavel Roschin wrote:
I'm played with GeanyPy plugin and faced with a problem.
Here is the source code I created to get current document from sidebar:
def press(self, widget, event, data=None):
if event.button != 2:
return
On 14-04-24 11:35 PM, Matthew Brush wrote:
On 14-04-24 09:44 PM, Pavel Roschin wrote:
I'm played with GeanyPy plugin and faced with a problem.
Here is the source code I created to get current document from sidebar:
def press(self, widget, event, data=None):
if event.button != 2:
On 14-04-24 09:44 PM, Pavel Roschin wrote:
I'm played with GeanyPy plugin and faced with a problem.
Here is the source code I created to get current document from sidebar:
def press(self, widget, event, data=None):
if event.button != 2:
return
On 14-04-25 10:18 AM, Pavel Roschin wrote:
On 14-04-24 09:44 PM, Pavel Roschin wrote:
I'm played with GeanyPy plugin and faced with a problem.
Here is the source code I created to get current document from sidebar:
def press(self, widget, event, data=None):
if
It should be in the current library (not sure correct term), like if it
was C, you would call `dlopen(NULL, ...)`. I'm not familiar enough with
ctypes to say exactly but if it had a function like `load_library()` I'd
expect you would pass `None` where it expects a filename. Alternatively, you
I'm played with GeanyPy plugin and faced with a problem.
Here is the source code I created to get current document from sidebar:
def press(self, widget, event, data=None):
if event.button != 2:
return
mod, it =
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