shenleiandClaude Opus 5
5fad769ee8
The embedded 40250 script layer needs its own interpreter on five platforms. 2.7 is end-of-life, so nothing can be fetched from the target SDKs and the source is vendored (official 2.7.18 tarball, trimmed to 25MB; Lib/ stays for step 3's python27.zip). cpython-2.7.18/CMakeLists.txt builds one `mtpython` static library from exactly the 133 objects the reference libpython2.7.a contains, off by default behind -DMTGODOT_EMBED_PYTHON=ON. The source list and the built-in module table (config/config.c, 39 entries) are shared; pyconfig.h is a probe result and is not, so each platform keeps its own under config/<platform>/, regenerated by tools/py_embed/gen_pyconfig.sh and checked against the shared table. Three vendor patches, documented in docs/THIRD-PARTY.md: configure/configure.ac learn arm64 on macOS, and posixmodule.c undefines the process-control calls it hard-defines past pyconfig.h when building for iOS. macOS (ctest python.embed: every builtin imports, codecs and pickle work off the vendored Lib/), Android arm64 and iOS arm64 build. Linux needs a Linux host and Windows needs a MinGW-vs-MSVC decision; both are noted for step 4. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
74 lines
2.0 KiB
C
74 lines
2.0 KiB
C
#ifndef Py_CSTRINGIO_H
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#define Py_CSTRINGIO_H
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#ifdef __cplusplus
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extern "C" {
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#endif
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/*
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This header provides access to cStringIO objects from C.
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Functions are provided for calling cStringIO objects and
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macros are provided for testing whether you have cStringIO
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objects.
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Before calling any of the functions or macros, you must initialize
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the routines with:
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PycString_IMPORT
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This would typically be done in your init function.
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*/
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#define PycStringIO_CAPSULE_NAME "cStringIO.cStringIO_CAPI"
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#define PycString_IMPORT \
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PycStringIO = ((struct PycStringIO_CAPI*)PyCapsule_Import(\
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PycStringIO_CAPSULE_NAME, 0))
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/* Basic functions to manipulate cStringIO objects from C */
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static struct PycStringIO_CAPI {
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/* Read a string from an input object. If the last argument
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is -1, the remainder will be read.
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*/
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int(*cread)(PyObject *, char **, Py_ssize_t);
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/* Read a line from an input object. Returns the length of the read
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line as an int and a pointer inside the object buffer as char** (so
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the caller doesn't have to provide its own buffer as destination).
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*/
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int(*creadline)(PyObject *, char **);
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/* Write a string to an output object*/
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int(*cwrite)(PyObject *, const char *, Py_ssize_t);
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/* Get the output object as a Python string (returns new reference). */
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PyObject *(*cgetvalue)(PyObject *);
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/* Create a new output object */
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PyObject *(*NewOutput)(int);
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/* Create an input object from a Python string
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(copies the Python string reference).
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*/
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PyObject *(*NewInput)(PyObject *);
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/* The Python types for cStringIO input and output objects.
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Note that you can do input on an output object.
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*/
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PyTypeObject *InputType, *OutputType;
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} *PycStringIO;
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/* These can be used to test if you have one */
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#define PycStringIO_InputCheck(O) \
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(Py_TYPE(O)==PycStringIO->InputType)
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#define PycStringIO_OutputCheck(O) \
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(Py_TYPE(O)==PycStringIO->OutputType)
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#ifdef __cplusplus
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}
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#endif
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#endif /* !Py_CSTRINGIO_H */
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