Never mind... I was apparently too quick to hit the send button. I discovered Bob's article on the state of Universal Python and the note to make sure you install the Universal SDK. That fixes things.On 16-May-06, at 5:42 PM, Robert Brown wrote:I've installed the universal Python on
I've installed the universal Python on my Macbook Pro... now I want to build either (preferably both) Numeric and Numpy. I tried "python setup.py build" but I get errors. It looks like all the standard C/++ includes aren't found, including stdio.h.Building a hello world program works fine. Any i
What sort of crash? It took me a while to get distributed objects working in PyObjC. One of the problems was that oneway void was broken in PyObjC for a while. It was fixed in the CVS version at the time, so if you're using an old copy try updating.On 12-Jan-06, at 10:17 AM, Keith Ray wrote:I'm
I would like to write a multithreaded application, mostly to take advantage of dual processors... first, does Python's thread API do this? Last time I checked it would only run on one processor.I've written a thread class in ObjectiveC that works nicely. It uses Apple's distributed objects for co
I've got an object written in Python (descended from NSObject using PyObjC) that I'd like to have access to in Objective-C. There's an example where some Python code is packaged as a plugin, then loaded in an Objective-C app, but it only ends up specifying one of the objects instantiated in the ni
I've been thinking about writing a nice interpreter view that can be easily embedded as a debugging console in applications for a while... thanks for doing it for me! How do I get references to my objects though? I'd specifically like to get a reference to a controller object. Through NSApp() I
You could use Applescript to do it too. But PyObjC is really a wonderful tool.On 4-May-05, at 8:35 PM, Bob Ippolito wrote:On May 4, 2005, at 9:51 PM, Erik Osheim wrote: I've been developing a curses-based music player in python for thelast couple of years (http://www.bearhome.net/mpy3) and it is g
