python_c_extension | extends python with C : c-api , ctypes and Cython | REST library
kandi X-RAY | python_c_extension Summary
kandi X-RAY | python_c_extension Summary
extends python with C: c-api, ctypes and Cython
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QUESTION
I'm trying to analyse a compiled file for cybersec learning purposes and want to use a particular function.
Here is the output of nm --defined-only ./compiled_file
:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-09 at 12:54Yes, it is possible. The point of having exported symbols in shared libraries is to be able to use them - after all. In C, you can do this either by linking the library to the application (not really an option for python), or runtime loading the library and finding the required symbol (on linux: dlopen, dlsym). The manpage example shows how to do this in C.
QUESTION
I'm reading this tutorial on how to bind Python and C. I'm using Python v3.7.1 so I had to use the new Python interface (different from the example), so now I have:
adder.c
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Nov-11 at 10:19The error message says:
version.replace(' ','.') AttributeError: 'float' object has no attribute 'replace'
Your build script says:
QUESTION
I am trying to write to a OpenSSL C extension for Python. The shared library(*.so file) is generated but I am running into undefined symbol errors when importing the module. It throws the following error (undefined symbol: AES_set_encrypt_key):
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Feb-19 at 00:23The essential problem here is that when setup.py
links your extension it's putting -lcrypto
on the command line before the object file with your code in it. The Unix linker processes objects and libraries strictly left to right on the command line: -lcrypto foo.o
will not use libcrypto to resolve symbols in foo.o
. This is for historical reasons and no longer makes a whole lot of sense but we're stuck with it because it would break too many Makefiles to change it. Also for historical reasons which no longer make a whole lot of sense, if you don't put -Wl,-z,defs
on the command line, a shared library (compiled-code Python extensions are technically shared libraries) with undefined symbols in it isn't a link-time error, which is why the build appeared to work.
Your extension intrinsically requires libcrypto. If I am reading the Distutils documentation correctly, that means you should specify it in the libraries=
keyword argument to Extension(...)
rather than putting it in CFLAGS. Like this:
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