Georg wrote:
Hello,
I want wo be able to make my program scriptable with python.
My program is written in ObjectC in XCode 3 (target only for MacOSX
10.5).
I want to embed it and use
Py_Initialize();
PyRun_SimpleString(".
Can anyone give me some advice how I wrap my cocoa classes to be
I'm looking for some guidance on using system-installed truetype fonts
with matplotlib. I asked this question on the matplotlib mailing list, but
it didn't garner any responses. Here's what I've found so far, using the
PDF backend in matplotlib 0.91.2 on 10.5/leopard's native python 2.5
(inst
On 19 May, 2008, at 16:36, Daniel Miller wrote:
Ronald,
This version is now merged into urllib and commited as revision
63159 in the trunk.
Ahh, sorry I'm late. I was on vacation last week when you posted
this. Here's an updated version with a bit less duplication (about
55 lines remo
Ronald,
This version is now merged into urllib and commited as revision
63159 in the trunk.
Ahh, sorry I'm late. I was on vacation last week when you posted
this. Here's an updated version with a bit less duplication (about 55
lines removed). This seems like it will be much easier to mai
I didn’t make myself clear what I want to do:
I have a app written in ObjectC and want to embed python to be able to
run scripts from within my app. The user should be abel to write his
own scripts to modify the model data. So I need to expose the data-
classes to python.
for c++ it is des
> Can anyone give me some advice how I wrap my cocoa classes to be able to
> access them from within the python script?
>
> I found the examples on how to wrap c/c++ functions but nothing about
> ObjectC.
You'll want to use PyObjC:
http://pyobjc.sourceforge.net/
Already included in Leopard, so
>At 13:43 -0700 2008/05/14, Michael VanLandingham wrote:
>>If you're not using Xcode, and instead are using gcc on the command line or
>>makefile, then you need to add the right flags so that it can find the
>>framework, etc.
>
>The Python framework that ships with OS X is already in the search p
