Bring Python to C# !!!
This library is a help library for PythonNet, if you find any bugs, please report them. Also let me know if you have any comments
To install PythonNet.Helper, run the following command in the Package Manager Console :
PM> Install-Package PythonNet.Helper
To use this library, you must have .NET and Python installed
To start, make an instance of PyNet as below and give the Python DLL path
IPyNet pyNet = new PyNet(@"C:\Program Files\Python311\python311.dll");
Now you can use RunPython
which has many overloads whose parameter list and input type are listed below
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
pythonCode | string |
Python code to be executed |
parameters | IDictionary<string, object> |
The list of input parameters in the form of a dictionary, which is the key of the variable name in Python |
returnedVariableNames | string[] |
The names of the variables that are supposed to be taken from the Python code |
returnedVariableNames | string[] |
The names of the variables that are supposed to be taken from the Python code |
parameter | (string key, object value) |
To pass a parameter instead of using a dictionary |
returnedVariableName | string |
To get just one return value instead of using an array |
pyNet.RunPython("print('Welcome To PythonNet.Helper')");
You can give the address of the code file and use ReadFile
to read the code as below
pyNet.RunPython("PythonFiles/HelloWorld.py".ReadFile());
- Parameter
pyNet.RunPython(@$"print('Hello ' + name)", ("name", "Mohammad Taqi"));
- Parameters
pyNet.RunPython("print(fname + ' ' + lname)", new Dictionary<string, object>
{
["fname"] = "Mohammad Taqi",
["lname"] = "Nasiri"
});
- Model parameter
public class UserModel
{
public string Name { get; set; } = string.Empty;
public string Family { get; set; } = string.Empty;
public DateTime BirthDay { get; set; }
}
pyNet.RunPython("print(f'Name : {user.Name} | Family : {user.Family} | BirthDay : {user.BirthDay}')",("user",new UserModel()
{
Name = "Mohammad Taqi",
Family = "Nasiri",
BirthDay = DateTime.Now
}));
- Without parameter
pyNet.RunPython("from datetime import date\n" + "today = date.today()", "today")
- By parameter
int sumNumbers = Convert.ToInt32(pyNet.RunPython("sum = sum(nums)", ("nums", new List<int>() { 1, 5, 8, 7, 15, 20, 36 }), "sum").ToString())
You can also pass multiple parameters with a dictionary