Hello,
I have a public subclass in an assembly I reference. I want to create a new
python class which inherits from the subcalss.
I tried:
from MyNamespace import MyClass.MySubClass
class PyClass(MyClass.MySubClass)
but I got the following compile error: unexpected token .
Is there a way to
Hello,
I have a python class which inherits from some other (c#) class. Something
like:
from MyNamespace import MyClass
class PyClass(MyClass)
def myMethod(self)
return self.PropertyFormInheritedClass
I don't understand why I have to write the self. prefix - the context is
the inherited
Ori wrote:
Hello,
I have a python class which inherits from some other (c#) class. Something
like:
from MyNamespace import MyClass
class PyClass(MyClass)
def myMethod(self)
return self.PropertyFormInheritedClass
You appear to have a syntax error here (which may be the answer
I guess the answer is no, and I must explicitly use the 'self.' prefix. About
the syntax error - you are right, there is one in the post, but it has
nothing to do with ineriting from a sub-class
Ori wrote:
Hello,
I have a python class which inherits from some other (c#) class. Something
Hi,
Can .NET see python defined classes or objects? I define a class in Python
but one of my .NET classes tries to find it via reflection and it cannot.
I saw a post about this that is over a year old saying it was not then
supported.
Could this possible in IP 2.0?
thank you,
you can try the following code:
PythonEngine engine = new PythonEngine();
EngineModule module = engine.CreateModule();
engine.Execute(handleCode(code, def), module); # code contains definition
for python class 'PyClass'
UserType ptype = module.Globals[PyClass] as UserType;
object obj =