Wrapping a C library in Python: C, Cython or ctypes?
I want to call a C library from a Python application. I don’t want to wrap the whole API, only the functions and datatypes that are relevant to my case. As I see it, I have three choices:
c#
Is it feasible to compile Python to machine code?
How feasible would it be to compile Python (possibly via an intermediate C representation) into machine code?
Speed comparison with Project Euler: C vs Python vs Erlang vs Haskell
I have taken Problem #12 from Project Euler as a programming exercise and to compare my (surely not optimal) implementations in C, Python, Erlang and Haskell. In order to get some higher execution times, I search for the first triangle number with more than 1000 divisors instead of 500 as stated in the original problem.
python ctypes issue on different OSes
I’m trying to convert C function for python 3.6 use.
It is more efficient to use if-return-return or if-else-return?
Suppose I have an if statement with a return. From the efficiency perspective, should I use
How to load a C# dll in python?
how can I load a c# dll in python?
How to use C++ classes with ctypes?
I’m just getting started with ctypes and would like to use a C++ class that I have exported in a dll file from within python using ctypes.
So lets say my C++ code looks something like this:
Python (and Python C API): __new__ versus __init__
The question I’m about to ask seems to be a duplicate of Python’s use of __new__ and __init__?, but regardless, it’s still unclear to me exactly what the practical difference between __new__ and __init__ is.
Seeking clarification on apparent contradictions regarding weakly typed languages
I think I understand strong typing, but every time I look for examples for what is weak typing I end up finding examples of programming languages that simply coerce/convert types automatically.
How can I call (Iron)Python code from a C# app?
Is there a way to call Python code, using IronPython I assume, from C#? If so, how?