File Details |
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File Size | 12.2 MB |
---|---|
License | Open Source |
Operating System | Windows Server 2003/XP |
Date Added | September 7, 2013 |
Total Downloads | 5,946 |
Publisher | IronPython Community |
Homepage | IronPython |
Publisher's Description
IronPython is an open-source implementation of the Python programming language which is tightly integrated with the .NET Framework. IronPython can use the .NET Framework and Python libraries, and other .NET languages can use Python code just as easily.
Latest Reviews
ritubpant reviewed v2.0 Alpha 4 on Sep 11, 2007
it works but not that impressed!
billweh reviewed v1.0 Beta 4 on Mar 16, 2006
If you want to play with the new 2.0 toys, you can download the Express versions of VB.NET and C#.NET for free. Including the SQL Server 2005 Express all that allow you to write software and distribute it free of charge.
I'm not sure if these will work with the Python add-on, I'm guessing they might. But you do get several other languages to play with, all for free.
http://msdn.microsoft.co...io/express/default.aspx
Can't beat that with a stick.
Jeffsoft reviewed v1.0 Beta 3 on Feb 16, 2006
it works
deadmonkey reviewed v0.9.5 Alpha on Nov 19, 2005
I guess most people didn't see the bit on the right stating its requirements as .NET Framework 2.0?
Nice idea and runs very fast considering it is a CLR scripting language. Nice to see not just MS languages getting CLR support :)
netean reviewed v0.9.5 Alpha on Nov 19, 2005
yes, I had .net beta 2.. not got .net 2 final. and it still won't open up in visual studio.
Kramy reviewed v0.9.5 Alpha on Nov 18, 2005
Visual Studio 2005 uses .net 2.0!
Can't rate it since I don't have it, but I imagine this is nice for python programmers that don't want to make lots of C DLLs to do things.
findleyd reviewed v0.9.3 Alpha on Oct 15, 2005
Netean maybe if you bothered to read the system requirements you could have noticed that it requires Beta 2 of the .Net framework.
netean reviewed v0.9.3 Alpha on Oct 14, 2005
it comes as a Visual Studio .net project (solution file .sln) with attached source code.
When I load it into VS.net 2003 it tells me that it's been made with a newer version of studio and can't be opened.
quality... NOT
BklynKid reviewed v0.7.1 Pre-Alpha on Apr 4, 2005
I just started reading on Python the other day and been doing some testing with the code while reading tutorials. So this is probably for me, right?
Python has great potential behind it, takes some concepts from LISP which is the language of all languages in terms of power.
ritubpant reviewed v2.0 Alpha 4 on Sep 11, 2007
it works but not that impressed!
billweh reviewed v1.0 Beta 4 on Mar 16, 2006
If you want to play with the new 2.0 toys, you can download the Express versions of VB.NET and C#.NET for free. Including the SQL Server 2005 Express all that allow you to write software and distribute it free of charge.
I'm not sure if these will work with the Python add-on, I'm guessing they might. But you do get several other languages to play with, all for free.
http://msdn.microsoft.co...io/express/default.aspx
Can't beat that with a stick.
Jeffsoft reviewed v1.0 Beta 3 on Feb 16, 2006
it works
deadmonkey reviewed v0.9.5 Alpha on Nov 19, 2005
I guess most people didn't see the bit on the right stating its requirements as .NET Framework 2.0?
Nice idea and runs very fast considering it is a CLR scripting language. Nice to see not just MS languages getting CLR support :)
netean reviewed v0.9.5 Alpha on Nov 19, 2005
yes, I had .net beta 2.. not got .net 2 final. and it still won't open up in visual studio.
Kramy reviewed v0.9.5 Alpha on Nov 18, 2005
Visual Studio 2005 uses .net 2.0!
Can't rate it since I don't have it, but I imagine this is nice for python programmers that don't want to make lots of C DLLs to do things.
findleyd reviewed v0.9.3 Alpha on Oct 15, 2005
Netean maybe if you bothered to read the system requirements you could have noticed that it requires Beta 2 of the .Net framework.
netean reviewed v0.9.3 Alpha on Oct 14, 2005
it comes as a Visual Studio .net project (solution file .sln) with attached source code.
When I load it into VS.net 2003 it tells me that it's been made with a newer version of studio and can't be opened.
quality... NOT
BklynKid reviewed v0.7.1 Pre-Alpha on Apr 4, 2005
I just started reading on Python the other day and been doing some testing with the code while reading tutorials. So this is probably for me, right?
Python has great potential behind it, takes some concepts from LISP which is the language of all languages in terms of power.