Many thanks Volodya, that works!
My purpose is to have this path automatically appended with no action of the user, and with portability on various OS. So I added the following lines to my script:
import os
os.environ['path'] = os.environ['path'] + os.pathsep + "C:/Program Files/boost/boost_1_38/bin.v2/libs/python/build/msvc-9.0/debug/threading-multi/"
Would you consider it the right way to do that? One advantage seems to be that PATH is "cleaned" from the appended directory at the end of execution.
Thanks
-David
Vladimir Prus wrote:
On Wednesday 08 July 2009 David Roy wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I have no problems with compiling my boost.python pyd library.
> When I try to run the python script that import the pyd library, I've got an
> error:
>
> This application couldn't start because boost_python-vc90-mt-gd-1_38.dll was
> not found (...)
>
> But this works fine if I drop this dll in my project directory. I suppose
> there is a way to avoid doing that and specify that this dll is in
> "C:\Program
> Files\boost\boost_1_38\bin.v2\libs\python\build\msvc-9.0\debug\threading-multi".
You'll have to add that directory to your PATH environment variable.
> Probably through one of the jamroot, boost-build.jam, user-config.jam?
> Anyone can help ? (I know this is a rookie question :-))
While Boost.Build can be made to automatically add to PATH (just like Boost.Python
tests do, and like tutorial does), it's is not possible to make standalone
Python module refer to Boost.Python dll by absolute path -- I don't think it's
possibe in windows at all.
- Volodya
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