Hi y'all:
I've been working on a compiler to create a publish/subscribe dll
for .proto files. It is written on C# based on protobuf-csharp (http://
code.google.com/p/protobuf-csharp-port/). It is not tested at all (I
should not name it 1.0 but I did).
It is similar to emcaster but with
I'm trying to move protobuf data from C++ to python. The current,
inconvenient implementation saves the data to a file and then loads
the file into python. I am currently experimenting with using sockets
as data tunnels, but that is leading to its own problems.
Does anyone have any suggestions
I'd love to help, but I need more detail about exactly what each
program does. Is the C++ the backend, while Python is the frontend?
What are any inputs/outputs? Because right now I don't see any need
to do inter-process communication, or have separate processes at all -
it seems like one just
On Jan 27, 1:17 pm, Topher Brown topher...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm not writing a finished program- I'm trying to write a tool for our
use while we are developing. We are working with large arrays (stored
in protobuf) in C++ and want to plot them, using various python tools,
while we are
The Address Book example
http://code.google.com/apis/protocolbuffers/docs/javatutorial.html
shows how to create a addressbook and serialize it to disk. It also
shows how the same data file can be used
to add more persons to it. In short it shows the Create, Read, Update
functions. Now I was
Hi all
I'm using the python generated code to create a generic gpb object
editor, and I've run into unicode issues. Here's a small example for
the protofile example.proto
# example.proto
message test {
required string s=1;
}
#!/usr/bin/python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
from PyQt4.QtGui import *
