Hi:
The program that I've written works well when using the ipy command. I
tried to compile it as a standalond executable using pyc.py. It
produces an executable without any error. When I try to execute the
executable, nothing happens; There is no error message; nothing. How
can I debug? How can I
cephire wrote:
Hi:
The program that I've written works well when using the ipy command. I
tried to compile it as a standalond executable using pyc.py. It
produces an executable without any error. When I try to execute the
executable, nothing happens; There is no error message; nothing. How
can I
Hi Michael, thanks. I'll be getting VS 2008 hopefully in a week or two. By the
way, would you be able to build yours with a strong name?
Thanks,
-Original Message-
From: Michael Foord [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, August 27, 2008 5:48 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED];
hellosticky wrote:
Hi Michael, thanks. I'll be getting VS 2008 hopefully in a week or two. By the
way, would you be able to build yours with a strong name?
No idea. :-)
Can try, but not from here as I don't have VS 2008 at work.
Michael
Thanks,
-Original Message-
From:
You need a certificate to sign the assembly if you want a strong name -- and
of course any certificate that Michael has or generates won't have the same
key signature as the certificate we use to sign here.
For IronRuby, we've modified the export script so that building from source
will no longer
I can't even run DLR/IronPython without a strong name, so that'd be nice :). I
actually don't really mind signing them myself for now
_
From: Curt Hagenlocher [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, August 27, 2008 10:04 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Discussion of IronPython
Subject:
Thank you. I built as console and I get an error
no module named logging.
I am using IPCE-r7. i'm importing logging using import logging. and as
i said before it works fine when i invoke using ipy mainform.py.
Joseph
On Aug 27, 6:18 pm, Michael Foord [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
cephire wrote:
Hi, the source updates to CodePlex's TFS repository and the source zip files
should not even include the ability to delay-sign assemblies. I've just
verified this is still the case with the update to CodePlex yesterday. Which
IronPython binaries are you trying to run and what error message
Hi Dave, I was using a build from last night's source by Michael Foord. They
didn't have a PublicKeyToken and in VS 2005 I got the error:
error CS1577: Assembly generation failed -- Referenced assembly
'Microsoft.Scripting' does not have a strong name
Can I use your MSBuild (using 3.5) to
Yes, .NET 3.5's msbuild can be used to generate IronPython (2.x) binaries that
will run under .NET 2.0 SP1 in the manner I showed below. This is what we use
for generating IronPython Alpha/Beta/etc releases. Please note that you won't
be able to run IronPython 2.x without SP1 of .NET 2.0 (or
Thanks Dave, I have SP1 and I'll figure out how to build 2.x binaries with 3.5.
Do you have any idea about:
error CS1577: Assembly generation failed -- Referenced assembly
'Microsoft.Scripting' does not have a strong name
Thanks,
_
From: Dave Fugate [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I've hit my next sticking point in porting adodbapi.
code snippit
try:
import win32com.client
def Dispatch(dispatch):
return win32com.client.Dispatch(dispatch)
win32 = True
except ImportError: # implies running on IronPython
from System import Activator, Type
def
cephire wrote:
Thank you. I built as console and I get an error
no module named logging.
I am using IPCE-r7. i'm importing logging using import logging. and as
i said before it works fine when i invoke using ipy mainform.py.
logging is a Python standard library module. IPCE includes the
On Wed, Aug 27, 2008 at 12:17 PM, Vernon Cole [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We can't pass the ra parameter in python, so pywin32 returns a tuple with
the recordset and the number of records.
How do I retrieve the number of records (for a non-row-returning query) in
Iron?
Presumably, Execute
Here is the command line output:
C:\Pycipy.exe pyc.py /main:Program.py Form1.py help.py routineM.py
/target:winexe /r:System.Drawing /r:System.Windows.FormsInput Files:
Program.pyForm1.pyhelp.pyroutineM.pyResource
Files:Output:Program.exeTarget:
Vadim Khaskel wrote:
Here is the command line output:
C:\Pycipy.exe pyc.py /main:Program.py Form1.py help.py routineM.py
/target:winexe /r:System.Drawing /r:System.Windows.F
orms
Input Files:
Program.py
Form1.py
help.py
routineM.py
Resource Files:
Output:
Using clr.Reference[int] should work if ra is an in-out (VT_BYREF) parameter.
Note that not many OleAut APIs use VT_BYREF. Jscript does not support in-out
parameters and the API would not be usable form Jscript.
We do have the option of returning a tuple with the recordset and the number of
code
if win32:
adoRetVal=self.cmd.Execute()
else: #Iron Python
ra = clr.Reference[int]()
adoRetVal=[self.cmd.Execute(ra)] # return a list like win32
adoRetVal.append(ra.Value)
/code
Works great!
Unit tests passed.
Thank you!
--
Vernon
Dear miracle workers:
This may actually be the last failed unittest for adodbapai. Progress has
been remarkable.
Can you help with one more?
Situation: filling in the parameter list for an ADO execute. The second
parameter (parameter 1) is a python buffer to be loaded into a binary(4)
column.
This will probably need to be a string. I don't think we do any automatic
conversions of buffer objects for CLR or COM calls.
On Wed, Aug 27, 2008 at 6:28 PM, Vernon Cole [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear miracle workers:
This may actually be the last failed unittest for adodbapai. Progress has
I tried both
p.AppendChunk(str(elem))
and
p.AppendChunk(unicode(elem))
both of which work, but then the execution fails with:
console output
File C:\Program Files\IronPython 2.0
Beta4\lib\site-packages\adodbapi\adodbapi.py, line 675, in _executeHelper
rs = self.cmd.Execute(ra)
Two more ideas:
1) Try passing a list of numbers. You can trivially get this from the
buffer by saying
a = map(lambda c: ord(c), buf)
2) Try passing a BCL array of bytes. This is almost as easy:
import System
a = System.Array[System.Byte](map(lambda c: ord(c), b))
On Wed, Aug 27, 2008 at 7:36
On Wed, Aug 27, 2008 at 9:50 PM, Curt Hagenlocher [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:
Two more ideas:
1) Try passing a list of numbers. You can trivially get this from the
buffer by saying
a = map(lambda c: ord(c), buf)
2) Try passing a BCL array of bytes. This is almost as easy:
import System
a =
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