Message153112
>> I find it perfectly legitimate to run Python code from a C module.
Certainly not a hack. We all know that most non-trivial functionality can
be expressed much easier in Python than in C, that's why we use Python
after all. In particular, defining a class with attributes and methods is a couple of lines of code in Python, but a huge amount of code in C. Avoiding the complexity of writing everything in C, or even of splitting the code in a harder to understand way, is worth it.
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There can be arguments both way, but if we follow the lead of existing standard extension modules, the tendency is clearly not to use PyRun_String. Many C extensions use functionality from Python, but none does it the "bootstrap way". Why is that? Is there a good reason, or is it just convention? |
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Date |
User |
Action |
Args |
2012-02-11 08:58:00 | eli.bendersky | set | recipients:
+ eli.bendersky, effbot, scoder, ezio.melotti, eric.araujo, Arfrever, flox |
2012-02-11 08:58:00 | eli.bendersky | set | messageid: <1328950680.67.0.791108024566.issue13988@psf.upfronthosting.co.za> |
2012-02-11 08:58:00 | eli.bendersky | link | issue13988 messages |
2012-02-11 08:58:00 | eli.bendersky | create | |
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