Before I get into my question, I am (self) learning how Python and the .NET CLR interact with each other. It has been a fun, yet, at times, a frustrating experience. With that said, I am playing around on a .NET WinForm that should just simply pass data that is typed into a text box and display it via a
Tag: .net
Python.net is not receiving correct encoded string from .net
I am using .net 4.7.1 console program talking to python.net that VS2017 is reporting as version 2.5.1.0 (runtime version v4.0.30319) Python code is in 3.6 python: dot net : The python stand alone run reports: Dot net run reports: Notice the True in python vs the False when calling from C# The special characters in headervalid() from dot net don’t
Python’s equivalent of .Net’s sealed class
Does python have anything similar to a sealed class? I believe it’s also known as final class, in java. In other words, in python, can we mark a class so it can never be inherited or expanded upon? Did python ever considered having such a feature? Why? Disclaimers Actually trying to understand why sealed classes even exist. Answer here (and
P2P RDP with Python
I want to write a Simple P2P RDP Client and Server in Python. This is how I Sketched it out. Take Screenshots in short Interval Compress them and send to the server application Get Keyboard, Mouse events from server application. Serialize them and send to client. Client will unserialize them and will use SendInput Calls to reflect them and What