I suggest create project ".NET port of Python standard lib" in
gotdotnet workspace
and I can join this work.
2005/8/6, Anthony Tarlano <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Kevin,
>
> Incomplete, would be the answer to your question. Currently,
> IronPython doesn't come with batteries include (python std librar
I *knew* there had to be a way to create a Delegate object :)
Delegates are great. They're what you get when you create a
DynamicMethod using Lightweight Code Generation. You can put them to
interesting uses (IronPython, getting around the lack of operator
overloads in generics, etc).
-
Keith
Keith,
Thanks for your insight and reply.
I found that it works if instead of using generics, I just wrapped the
function as an ParameterizedThreadStart instance.. Take a look:
Anthony
IronPython 0.9.2036 on .NET 2.0.50215.44
Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
>>> from S
Okay, had a brief check. You should take a look at delegates. They're
not the same as passing around Python methods. In particular, they're
typed.
The type of a delegate is its signature. In particular:
ThreadStart -> void foo()
ParameterizedThreadStart -> void foo(object)
The Thread constructo
I have a quick question regarding threads and IronPython.
I need to code a python function having an input parameter to be the
target delegate of a newly created thread using the ThreadStart method
to pass the parameter.
Here an example of the code that fails:
IronPython 0.9.2036 on .NET 2.0.50
Kevin,
Incomplete, would be the answer to your question. Currently,
IronPython doesn't come with batteries include (python std libraries).
I am actively thinking about creating an effort to complete this part
of the puzzel and port all the python standard library interfaces to
.NET with community
Also, the .NET framework itself has alwayd been a free download.
Sriram
On 8/6/05, Jonathan Jacobs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Paul Sweeney wrote:
> > Finally, on a personal level I have a licensed copy of VS 2003 at home, and
> > again can't justify the cost of VS 2005 when it comes out. (Wife
Paul Sweeney wrote:
Finally, on a personal level I have a licensed copy of VS 2003 at home, and
again can't justify the cost of VS 2005 when it comes out. (Wife and two
kids to support, sob, sob ;-)
Microsoft do plan to offer the 2005 Express products for US$49 each
(http://lab.msdn.microsoft.c
