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I am new to xeus and I am not sure it is done for my purpose.
I am developing a C++ application with an embedded python interpreter (currently taken from boost::python). The idea it to interact remotely with this embedded python-interpreter.
Hence at first we use ROS but it is less than convenient as we have to re-implement the interpreter as ROS only give us a way to call simple function remotely.
What I would like to do is to depend on a C++ library (xeus-python?) in order to spawn 2 things:
a python-kernel from C++
a communication channel compatible with tools like jupyter console --existing
a way to send python commands and python scripts to be executed remotely into the C++ python-kernel
Do you think that your tool is the right choice?
And where to look for the C++ API.
Thank you very much.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I think xeus-python can help you ;) The API is split between xeus-python, specific to python, and xeus, a native implementation of the jupyter protocol).
Most f the time, when building a kernel, you want to put together the different blocks provided by these libraries, that is: a server (for the remote communication), an interpreter, and optional things such as an history manager, a debugger, etc.
You can have a look at the main file to see how these pieces are put together to instantiate a python kernel, I think you may want to do soimething similar.
Also notice that if you only need a remote python kernel in C++, then you can just use xeus-python as is.
Dear all,
I am new to xeus and I am not sure it is done for my purpose.
I am developing a C++ application with an embedded python interpreter (currently taken from boost::python).
The idea it to interact remotely with this embedded python-interpreter.
Hence at first we use ROS but it is less than convenient as we have to re-implement the interpreter as ROS only give us a way to call simple function remotely.
What I would like to do is to depend on a C++ library (xeus-python?) in order to spawn 2 things:
jupyter console --existing
Do you think that your tool is the right choice?
And where to look for the C++ API.
Thank you very much.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: