S
sudharsh
Hello all,
I want to create a shared object that my extension modules can
dynamically load with intact symbols across modules. Searching the
documentation lead me to distutils.ccompiler. Quite frankly
comprehending this has been difficult for the newbie in me. I did
google (..and krugle) for setup scripts that use this but they seem to
be designed for medium to large projects. Mine is quite small to
modify the ccompiler class.
o (foo.so)
/ \
/ \
/ \
/ \
bar.c baz.c
So in my setup script i would like to have 'foo' under the libraries
list in setup(). Is there a dummy' guide for this, or atleast a pretty
basic example which I might pick upon given the simplicity.
I did try this
libraries=[("foo", {'sources'=src_dir, 'include_dirs'=dir, 'libraries'
= some_external_thingy})]
And it seems to build fine but I find that symbols in the object file
are not visible to the others..
Am I in a state of confusion or what...=(, Anyone please guide me out
of this by pointing me to a trivial example..
Thanks,
Sudharshan S
I want to create a shared object that my extension modules can
dynamically load with intact symbols across modules. Searching the
documentation lead me to distutils.ccompiler. Quite frankly
comprehending this has been difficult for the newbie in me. I did
google (..and krugle) for setup scripts that use this but they seem to
be designed for medium to large projects. Mine is quite small to
modify the ccompiler class.
o (foo.so)
/ \
/ \
/ \
/ \
bar.c baz.c
So in my setup script i would like to have 'foo' under the libraries
list in setup(). Is there a dummy' guide for this, or atleast a pretty
basic example which I might pick upon given the simplicity.
I did try this
libraries=[("foo", {'sources'=src_dir, 'include_dirs'=dir, 'libraries'
= some_external_thingy})]
And it seems to build fine but I find that symbols in the object file
are not visible to the others..
Am I in a state of confusion or what...=(, Anyone please guide me out
of this by pointing me to a trivial example..
Thanks,
Sudharshan S