As a Python dev, who is forced to work in a windows shop, who is being forced to learn powershell and classic asp, and has recently taken an interest in c#, this video was invaluable. I'll be watching all of these...
Right? I thought people would be all over this library, but for whatever reason, people don't seem to use it that much because of the lack of documentation. Hopefully, with some content out there, others will be inspired to help fill in the gaps so that other people can use it!
So essentially one writes python. Imports the pythonnet package and what we get "after" runtime is the result of a "mutation" on python. As if we never produced code using python. (?) Great video, explanations, I am thankful you took the time and patience to share this. Congrats.
Very... very... very interesting... (just subscribed... ;-)) I like very much the techical aspect of your explanation... Very interesting would be a video on how to use the WPF (and WinForms) GUI components to create graphics applications in Python/Windows without Tk-inter/GTK/etc. I hope in a near future... using .net core >3.0 WPF (or whatever will succeed it...) we can create really cross platform GUI applications...
Thanks, and welcome! It's an interesting subject because .NET allows so much behind the scenes, so a lot of the times we can make things work but it's just figuring it out. For example, supposedly you can use the new framework with WinForms but it's using these embedded containers. I haven't tried it, but it would be interesting to see how that opens everything to us if it's possible.
Hey, thanks for the win. Two questions: 1. U didnt mentioned the COM object. And its essential for windows-excel part. 2. Why do you want to write your own clr module? AddReference and import the correct namespace do it for you. Am I missing something? Im working now on python clr connection to SolidWorks(3d sw). Having issues with the COM objects. Some interfaces are working, some are not.
Note: Starting from .net 5 Microsoft is not using .net core anymore, so it's only .net which is platform independent vs. .net framework which is dedicated for Windows? Question: Dose pythonnet supports .net as well as .net framework, in other words could I use pythonnet with .net on linux machine?
Hello I will receive a hardware which has native Python API to communicate through USB. Can I embed this in C# application and communicate through it? So in my case the Python engine should receive data from USB port and transfer it to C# or send data to USB device from C# to Python and then to the device. Is that also possible?
@@SigmaCoding Thanks for your reply. "Cannot find the specified version of msbuild: '14''. The second is" CSC : error CS1617: Invalid option '7.3' for /langversion; must be ISO-1, ISO-2, Default, Latest or a valid version i n range 1 to 7.1.
You want to learn .Net Core Only (it runs on Windows, Linux, MacOS, Android and IOs + Tizen(Samsung) and Any Browser Web Assembly SandBox (SOoooo every stupid browser...lol) ... as well as is the official Language for Unity 3D ... So drop the .Net Framework Classic already ... Just the best advice I can give you... bye .. love your stuff btw
As a Python dev, who is forced to work in a windows shop, who is being forced to learn powershell and classic asp, and has recently taken an interest in c#, this video was invaluable. I'll be watching all of these...
Thanks for this series! There is so relatively little information on it out there for such a cool python package.
Right? I thought people would be all over this library, but for whatever reason, people don't seem to use it that much because of the lack of documentation. Hopefully, with some content out there, others will be inspired to help fill in the gaps so that other people can use it!
So essentially one writes python. Imports the pythonnet package and what we get "after" runtime is the result of a "mutation" on python. As if we never produced code using python. (?) Great video, explanations, I am thankful you took the time and patience to share this. Congrats.
Pretty much!
You should consider using “there are” every once in a while.
Excited for this series 👌 thanks for you high quality content:D
I agree, I'm excited for the next installment of the series. Thanks for the intro explanation, very easy to consume.
Happy to share it, I think this library will help open up a whole new arsenal of tools we can leverage.
Very... very... very interesting... (just subscribed... ;-))
I like very much the techical aspect of your explanation...
Very interesting would be a video on how to use the WPF (and WinForms) GUI components
to create graphics applications in Python/Windows without Tk-inter/GTK/etc.
I hope in a near future... using .net core >3.0 WPF (or whatever will succeed it...)
we can create really cross platform GUI applications...
Thanks, and welcome! It's an interesting subject because .NET allows so much behind the scenes, so a lot of the times we can make things work but it's just figuring it out. For example, supposedly you can use the new framework with WinForms but it's using these embedded containers. I haven't tried it, but it would be interesting to see how that opens everything to us if it's possible.
Hey, thanks for the win.
Two questions:
1. U didnt mentioned the COM object. And its essential for windows-excel part.
2. Why do you want to write your own clr module? AddReference and import the correct namespace do it for you. Am I missing something? Im working now on python clr connection to SolidWorks(3d sw). Having issues with the COM objects. Some interfaces are working, some are not.
Great stuff, really like your videos. Any plans to do a series on your ExcelObjectModel ?
Note: Starting from .net 5 Microsoft is not using .net core anymore, so it's only .net which is platform independent vs. .net framework which is dedicated for Windows?
Question: Dose pythonnet supports .net as well as .net framework, in other words could I use pythonnet with .net on linux machine?
Hello I will receive a hardware which has native Python API to communicate through USB. Can I embed this in C# application and communicate through it? So in my case the Python engine should receive data from USB port and transfer it to C# or send data to USB device from C# to Python and then to the device. Is that also possible?
Hey ! Great content man, loved it. I'm just lost on the front-end part of this project, did you make it from scratch?
THANKS
I am having issues of installing the pythonnet, will you be willing to help me?
What's the error you're getting when you try to install it?
@@SigmaCoding Thanks for your reply. "Cannot find the specified version of msbuild: '14''. The second is" CSC : error CS1617: Invalid option '7.3' for /langversion; must be ISO-1, ISO-2, Default, Latest or a valid version i
n range 1 to 7.1.
You want to learn .Net Core Only (it runs on Windows, Linux, MacOS, Android and IOs + Tizen(Samsung) and Any Browser Web Assembly SandBox (SOoooo every stupid browser...lol) ... as well as is the official Language for Unity 3D ... So drop the .Net Framework Classic already ... Just the best advice I can give you... bye .. love your stuff btw
While I install pip install pip pythonnet I get error saying ask admin to install it.