The bug only seems to have been closed because of the DLLs attached to the report, so I think the answer is “no, there isn’t a better way”. I asked on the bug why it’s closed if the issue still exists, though.
Try with the -noexit switch: powershell -noexit d:\script\foo.ps1
Besides the Jeff Hardy blog post on Django + IronPython mentioned by Tony Meyer, it might be useful to also read Jeff’s two other posts in the same series on his struggles with IronPython, easy_install and zlib. The first is Solving the zlib problem which discusses the absence of zlib for IronPython; hence, no easyinstall. … Read more
It is actually pretty easy. Just use NuGet to add the “UnmanagedExports” package to your .Net project. See https://sites.google.com/site/robertgiesecke/Home/uploads/unmanagedexports for details. You can then export directly, without having to do a COM layer. Here is the sample C# code: using System; using System.Collections.Generic; using System.Linq; using System.Runtime.InteropServices; using System.Text; using System.Threading.Tasks; using RGiesecke.DllExport; class Test … Read more
The process is simple, especially in a C#/.NET 4 application where support for dynamic languages have been improved via usage of the dynamic type. But it all ultimately depends on how you intend to use the (Iron)Python code within your application. You could always run ipy.exe as a separate process and pass your source files … Read more
If you want to mainly base your code on the .NET framework, I’d highly recommend IronPython vs Python.NET. IronPython is pretty much native .NET – so it just works great when integrating with other .NET langauges. Python.NET is good if you want to just integrate one or two components from .NET into a standard python … Read more
The reason it isn’t working is because you have UseShellExecute = false. If you don’t use the shell, you will have to supply the complete path to the python executable as FileName, and build the Arguments string to supply both your script and the file you want to read. Also note, that you can’t RedirectStandardOutput … Read more
The easiest way is to use sed (or perl): sed -i -e ‘s/abc/XYZ/g’ /tmp/file.txt Which will invoke sed to do an in-place edit due to the -i option. This can be called from bash. If you really really want to use just bash, then the following can work: while IFS=” read -r a; do echo … Read more