Book Image

Learning Cython Programming (Second Edition) - Second Edition

By : Philip Herron
Book Image

Learning Cython Programming (Second Edition) - Second Edition

By: Philip Herron

Overview of this book

Cython is a hybrid programming language used to write C extensions for Python language. Combining the practicality of Python and speed and ease of the C language it’s an exciting language worth learning if you want to build fast applications with ease. This new edition of Learning Cython Programming shows you how to get started, taking you through the fundamentals so you can begin to experience its unique powers. You’ll find out how to get set up, before exploring the relationship between Python and Cython. You’ll also look at debugging Cython, before moving on to C++ constructs, Caveat on C++ usage, Python threading and GIL in Cython. Finally, you’ll learn object initialization and compile time, and gain a deeper insight into Python 3, which will help you not only become a confident Cython developer, but a much more fluent Python developer too.
Table of Contents (14 chapters)
Learning Cython Programming Second Edition
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgments
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Index

Hooking everything together


We now have to fiddle with Tmux just a tiny bit more, but it's fairly painless, and once we are done we are free to be creative. Fundamentally, we should call the cmd_entry initialization hook in server.c just before we forget about it:

#ifdef HAVE_PYTHON
  Py_InitializeEx (0);
  tmux_init_cython ();
#endif

  server_loop();

#ifdef HAVE_PYTHON
  Py_Finalize ();
#endif

Now that this is done, we need to make sure we add the cmd_entry_python extern declaration to tmux.h:

extern const struct cmd_entry cmd_wait_for_entry;
#ifdef HAVE_PYTHON
# include "cmdpython.h"
#endif

Finally, add this to cmd_table:

const struct cmd_entry *cmd_table[] = {
  &cmd_attach_session_entry,
  &cmd_bind_key_entry,
  &cmd_break_pane_entry,
…
  &cmd_wait_for_entry,
  &cmd_entry_python,
  NULL
};

Now that this is done, I think we're good to go—let's test out this baby. Compile Tmux with the following:

$ ./configure –enable-python
$ make
$ ./tmux -vvv
$ tmux: C-b :python
$ tmux...