En Wed, 19 Nov 2008 20:06:37 -0200, Yann Vonder
<yann.vondersch er@gmail.comesc ribió:
If you put tmod in both libraries, you'll have two copies of it, and two
copies of the data. Can't you join both libraries onto a single one? Or
make one load the other? Or avoid global variables, and pass the required
data to the subroutines? Either way, this is a design problem that you'll
have to solve on the Fortran side, not in Python.
--
Gabriel Genellina
<yann.vondersch er@gmail.comesc ribió:
Here is a description of what I am trying to implement using F2PY:
I have created two python extension modules using F2PY. The first
extension
module (say fsubr1.so) contains a Fortran module (say "tmod") and a
subroutine (say "subr1") that modifies the data contained in "tmod". The
second extension module (fsubr2.so) contains the same Fortran module as
fsubr1.so (tmod), and a different subroutine ("subr2") that also modifies
the data contained in "tmod". I am hoping to be able to have fsubr1.so
and
fsubr2.so share the content of "tmod," in a way that if a call is made,
from
python, to "subr1", followed by a call to "subr2", both subroutine access
the same data contained in "tmod". Unfortunately, if I run the Python
I have created two python extension modules using F2PY. The first
extension
module (say fsubr1.so) contains a Fortran module (say "tmod") and a
subroutine (say "subr1") that modifies the data contained in "tmod". The
second extension module (fsubr2.so) contains the same Fortran module as
fsubr1.so (tmod), and a different subroutine ("subr2") that also modifies
the data contained in "tmod". I am hoping to be able to have fsubr1.so
and
fsubr2.so share the content of "tmod," in a way that if a call is made,
from
python, to "subr1", followed by a call to "subr2", both subroutine access
the same data contained in "tmod". Unfortunately, if I run the Python
copies of the data. Can't you join both libraries onto a single one? Or
make one load the other? Or avoid global variables, and pass the required
data to the subroutines? Either way, this is a design problem that you'll
have to solve on the Fortran side, not in Python.
--
Gabriel Genellina