Interesting - IronPython would need to work on the .Net Compact
Framework to run on Windows Mobile phones and PocketPcs.
Off the top of my head, I don't think NetCF supports the reflection
magic that IronPython uses - but I could be wrong
Sriram
On 9/12/05, Wolfgang Keller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wr
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
>However, any time that I think about changing an invariant of the Python
language I get rather nervous about the
> ramifications...
One ramification that I can instantly think of is looping over an array of
valuetypes. On more than one occasion, doing a foreach over an array of
structs in C# ha
Innes MacKenzie wrote:
> Not on my XP laptop it doesnt.
Oops - sorry - was using another shell when I tested this out.My bad.
Sriram
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Joe Mason wrote:
>
> What? What OS are you talking about? On Linux it works everywhere,
> even searching $PATH. On Windows, why does it matter? Don't you
> just associate .py with the executable and doubleclick it?
>
It's the same on Windows - tab completion in your command prompt searche
>Had to download FePy 0.7.1 and the .NET framework for my XP machine, but
it *will* compile a script down to a .exe.
>You just have to run the IronPythonConsole on it. I put a simple script in
my IronPython\bin directory ran,
>IronPythonConsole.exe on it, and ran the resulting __main__.exe dir
Anthony Tarlano wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Does anyone know how I can use IronPython to convert a .py script to
> a PE (exe or dll) assembly?
>
I don't think you can do that in the current version of IronPython. But I
remember Jim saying that a compiler was on the todo list
Sriram
__
>>Me too, but very unhappy that it needs 2.0. Can't there be a 1.1 and a 2.0
version?
I don't think that would be possible - IronPython makes heavy use of 2.0
specific features such as Lightweight Code Generation
Thanks,
Sriram
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