I have a number of C functions, and I would like to call them from python. cython seems to be the way to go, but I can\'t really find an example of how exactly this is done. My C function looks like t
I\'m trying to interface a C++ library (pHash) with Python using Cython, but I have trouble with some of the type开发者_如何学JAVAs. The library functions use \"unsigned long long\" and I can\'t find
My pyx depends upon a native library How can I pyximport.install() it?The auto-build in pyxinstall doesn\'t know to link with the native libr开发者_开发知识库ary, so the build fails...You can also sp
I was calculating the Fibonacci sequence, and stumbled across this code, which I saw a lot: int Fibonacci (int x)
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I wrote some Python code and it worked fine when using the \"python\". I then converted it to C using \"Cython\" and used distutils to compile it to a shared library. I then changed some of the code t
I\'m having a lot of fun learning Python by writing a genetic programming type of application. I\'ve had some great advice from Torsten Marek, Paul Hankin and Alex Martelli on this site.
In Cython, the usual raise keyword emits C code that contains a reference to the line and name of the Cython source file, allowing a useful error message to be generated.
I know what Cythons purpose is.It\'s to write compilable C extensions in a Python-like language in order to produce speedups in your code.What I would like to know (and can\'t seem to find using my go
I was trying to speed up some code, and then I tried compiling a class and a function using cython and WOW! I havn\'t measured it yet but it looks at least 10x faster.
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