.ToString() compatability with IronPython about pythonnet HOT 4 CLOSED

Python integers don't have a ToString method. Python for .NET allows you to import .NET assemblies into cPython, it doesn't do anything to the native Python types.

The nPython interpreter is a cPython interpreter, it is not running Python code in the CLR. The int in your example is a plain python int, not a .net integer. In Python to convert an int to a string you can use the 'str' function.

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Thanks.
That what I thought, but I was hoping I to be wrong.

On Mon, Feb 23, 2015 at 6:33 PM, Tony Roberts [email protected]
wrote:

Python integers don't have a ToString method. Python for .NET allows you
to import .NET assemblies into cPython, it doesn't do anything to the
native Python types.

The nPython interpreter is a cPython interpreter, it is not running Python
code in the CLR. The int in your example is a plain python int, not a .net
integer. In Python to convert an int to a string you can use the 'str'
function.

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Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub
#68 (comment).

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You can construct .net integer types using python for .net, if you need to:

import clr
import System

x = System.Int32(22)
x.ToString()

Maybe that helps?

from pythonnet.

Thanks.

I just manually updated the code to use '{}'.format(x).

My question was in order to understand the compatibility between iPython
and nPython.

On Mon, Feb 23, 2015 at 8:20 PM, Tony Roberts [email protected]
wrote:

You can construct .net integer types using python for .net, if you need to:

import clr
import System

x = System.Int32(22)
x.ToString()

Maybe that helps?

—
Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub
#68 (comment).

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