In C# you could use Vector3.Unprojectbut that might not work in IP. Have
you tried it?
At 11:58 AM 5/7/2006, Jonathan Jacobs wrote
>Hi,
>
>I recently ran into a bit of a puzzling situation where I was getting None
>instead of a Vector3, and I think that IronPython thinks it should calling
Sanghyeon Seo wrote:
> Have you read this?
> http://channel9.msdn.com/wiki/default.aspx/IronPython.ValueTypes
As far as I understand the Vector3 type: it is a struct with public fields,
are these subject to these quirks too? One wouldn't expect structs to need
getters and setters that somewhat d
2006/5/8, Jonathan Jacobs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> I realise the error seems logical enough, but it isn't right. The
> documentation for Vector3 specifies that the fields X, Y and Z are all
> read/write and indeed C# code has no boggle doing just that.
> Vector3.GetType().IsValueType is true; I guess
Hi, me again!
I realise the error seems logical enough, but it isn't right. The
documentation for Vector3 specifies that the fields X, Y and Z are all
read/write and indeed C# code has no boggle doing just that.
Vector3.GetType().IsValueType is true; I guess relying on IsValueType isn't
enough
Hi,
I recently ran into a bit of a puzzling situation where I was getting None
instead of a Vector3, and I think that IronPython thinks it should calling the
instance method. Here are the two function signatures:
>>> print Vector3.Unproject.__doc__
Void Unproject(object viewport, Matrix projec
Hi all,
Upto beta 4, I’ve been using a home-patched version of
Cpython 2.4 ‘s pickle.py to serialize objects.
It stopped working for beta 5 (and using a patched version
isn’t what I want in the end)
Can anyone tell me what’s currently the best option
for pickling (or generally seri
