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From: Gheorghe P. <ghe...@gm...> - 2006-11-29 15:43:05
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Hi Joseph, I added a first example on displaying a surface using a VTK Python script on the page in question. I seem to have a problem with the upload of the source surface used to generate the display output I posted. Namely, I get a warning when I try to load the .vtk file (not an error), but then the file doesn't seem to exist. Anyway, no SWIG just yet - I am not really sure on second thoughts what I can contribute about SWIG, since you guys already use it in the library. Let me know if this helps at all, On 11/28/06, Joseph Wang <jo...@gn...> wrote: > > That sounds great. I have experienced a part of the VTK "steep" curve > > and I already have applications using the SWIG bindings for VTK and > > Python. > > If you can post information about this onto the wiki page at > > http://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/QuantLib/VtkIntegration > > that would be useful. Also in general I'm trying to get more and more people > onto Wikiversity to use that as a research hub for these sorts of things. > > > Just a question: why do you think SWIG would be needed in this case? > > Because there are already working bindings for QuantLib to SWIG. Also, I > think I can test the Surface interface through the R module before the VTK > gets integrated. > > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > Joseph Wang Ph.D. - jo...@gn... > China Derivatives Researcher and Software Developer - QuantLib > http://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/User:Roadrunner > > > > > -- Gheorghe Postelnicu, PhD MGH, Harvard Medical School |