.NET Attributes have a similar calling mechanism in C#:
[FooAttribute(1, 2, A=3, B=4)]
To use the named parameters, I believe FooAttribute must implement A and B as
properties. Since attributes are classes, one can instantiate them, and set
properties at that time.
Not exactly the way I th
What I'd really like is the ability to create a .dll that we reference in other
.NET apps, just as now we can write a class library
in C# and use it in a VB.NET web application.
I have zero clue of the complexity of that task, but that'd be my ideal. I
imagine that'd be pretty hard, given the
I think having a standard interface for creating consoles would be a great way
to implement IronPython's console. Being able to swap in semi-arbitrary
languages into FooConsole could be useful for a variety of apps.
public delegate ConsoleInputHandler(string input);
IConsole console = new Co
That will generate a SyntaxError just as if you passed a partial block to exec.
If you're interested in experimenting with embeddable consoles, you should
take a look at the code for IronPythonConsole which also uses PythonEngine to
do its loops.
Ultimately, I think that IronPython should ship
What happens if we send in a partial block, as might happen when creating an
embeddable console?
string stmt = "for i in range(6):";
engine.Execute(stmt);
Or is it expected that we ensure that such things don't happen?
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Fabien Meghazi wrote:
> How can I execute some python code that I have in a String() from a C#
> .NET
> program or an aspx application ?
> I also would like to get back the stdout that the python code
produced.
You want to use IronPython.Hosting.PythonEngine. Here's a simple
example program. We'
Hi all,
How can I execute some python code that I have in a String() from a C# .NET
program or an aspx application ?
I also would like to get back the stdout that the python code produced.
Is it possible ?
--
Fabien Meghazi
http://www.amigrave.com
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