ironpython

Have an IronPython package named "Entities". That package contains an "Entity.py" file that defines a "Customer" class and an "Address" class. If I run this program: customer = Customer() print customer.GetType().AssemblyQualifiedName address = Address() print address.GetType().AssemblyQualifiedName I get this output: IronPython.NewTypes.System.Object_1$1, Snippets.scripting, Version=0.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=null IronPython.NewTypes.System.Object_1$1, Snippets.scripting, Version=0.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=null How does that work? Why do both types have the same

Okay... I'm trying to pass an Object which I declare in C# to a Python file with IronPython. So this is what I was thinking off: C# class: public class ParamObj { private string Obj_String; private int Obj_Int; public ParamObj(string lObjS, string lObjI) { Obj_String = lObjS; Obj_Int = lObjI; } public string getString() { return Obj_String; } public int getInt() { return Obj_Int; } public setString(string lStr) { Obj_String = lStr; } public setInt(int lInt) { Obj_Int = lInt; } } So i have my Class.. Now i declare the Class in my C# Project and i pass it to the PYthon file: ParamObj Test_Object

I'm trying to compile a piece of C# code that contains the dynamic keyword. (I need this keyword for using ironpython.) However, it doesn't compile, complaining that error CS1980: Dynamic keyword requires `System.Runtime.CompilerServices.DynamicAttribute' to be defined. Are you missing System.Core.dll assembly reference? The compiler I'm using is Mono JIT compiler version 2.10.8.1 . I don't have System.Runtime.CompilerServices.DynamicAttribute in the list of possible references. How can I make mono accept the dynamic keyword? Chiel ten Brinke This comment of Hans Passant solved the problem:

I'm thinking of developing a small application using IronPython, however I want to distribute my app to non-techies and so ideally I want to be able to give them a standard shortcut to my application along with the instructions that they need to install IronPython first. If possible I even want my shortcut to detect if IronPython is not present and display a suitable warning if this is the case (which I can do using a simple VbScript) The trouble is that IronPython doesn't place itself in the %PATH% environment variable, and so if IronPython is installed to a nonstandard location my shortcut

I want to link to the R statistical package in IronPython by using the R.NET library. It's been working fine, but now I need to use R's mgcv library. Importing mgcv fails (import is done with the command rdn.r.EagerEvaluate("library(mgcv)") , where rdn is an IronPython object that wraps the R.NET library). When the import fails, Windows opens a dialog box that says: "The program can't start because Rlapack.dll is missing from your computer. Try reinstalling the program to fix this problem." Of course, R never would have worked in the first place if Rlapack.dll was missing, so what is going on?

This question is kind of lengthy but I try to provide you with the details that I think is necessary to find the answer. I have a C# WPF solution (.Net 4) consisting of a main project, building a WPF windows app, which depends on a few class library projects residing in the same Visual Studio 2010 solution. One of the class library projects encapsulates some previously developed python code that I want to make use of through IronPython and Microsoft Dynamic Language Runtime. I would like the class library project to be self contained and not depend on a complete installation of IronPython. The

Working on a project that uses some IronPython scripts to as plug-ins, that utilize functionality coded in C#. In one of my C# classes, I have a property that is of type: Dictionary<int, float> I set the value of that property from the IronPython code, like this: mc = MyClass() mc.ValueDictionary = Dictionary[int, float]({1:0.0, 2:0.012, 3:0.024}) However, when this bit of code is run, it throws the following exception: Microsoft.Scripting.ArgumentTypeException was unhandled by user code Message=expected Dictionary[int, Single], got Dictionary[int, float] To make things weirder, originally the

I am new with vb.net. I am trying to call python functions from vb.net but getting error that 'Invoke' is not a member of 'Microsoft.Scripting.Hosting.ObjectOperations' Imports Microsoft.Scripting Imports Microsoft.Scripting.Hosting Imports IronPython.Hosting Sub Main Dim engine As ScriptEngine Dim scope As ScriptScope Dim i As Integer engine = Python.CreateEngine() scope = engine.ExecuteFile("C:\Working.py") Dim v = engine.Operations.Invoke(scope.GetVariable(methodName)) ' name of the method thaT NEEDS TO INVOKED AND GET THE RETURN VALUE. Can anyone please recommend me better way to make this

I am trying to execute a python code in C#. Normally it should be done using IronPython and after installing PTVS (I'm using VS 2010). var pyEngine = Python.CreateEngine(); var pyScope = pyEngine.CreateScope(); try { pyEngine.ExecuteFile("plot.py", pyScope); } catch (Exception ex) { Console.WriteLine("There is a problem in your Python code: " + ex.Message); } The problem is that it seems that IronPython doesn't recognize some libraries like numpy, pylab or matplotlib. I took a look a little bit and found some people talking about Enthought Canopy or Anaconda, which i have both installed