Specified correctly one can also write e.g. I had a problem when I was trying to be too literal and declared pkgName = '"M圜ontext`"' One must be careful with the expression of strings: contexts as strings are usually written as "M圜ontext`" in Mathematica. Then I was able to successfully call a function yyyymmddhhmmssmsDateString defined in that package t = session.evaluate(wlexpr('yyyymmddhhmmssmsDateString'))
Provided that $Path contains an appropriate path to a package CTMisc.m the following works session.evaluate(wlexpr('Needs')) Note that the notebook works perfectly well in Mathematica itself. I got this, which is clearly not helpful (HoldComplete,įailure, Mynb = session.evaluate(wl.NotebookImport(nbPath,'Input')) Using nbPath = 'A:\\My Documents\\.\\ctXi_WolframEngine.nb' Loading a Notebook requires FrontEnd, which is not available I tried to import using NotebookImport, passing a filename and using "Input" as the style filter but also to no avail expect the not-to-be-unexpected is my motto for development. Does the Wolfram Engine have independent setup and if so how do I apply the working config for compilation from MMA to WE? Of course, if I can load the required notebook and it just works then this becomes redundant, but. Side issue: I recall that setting up my MMA 11.0.1.0 to work with Visual Studio 2017 for C compilation was. I have not (yet) found the answer by reference to the Wolfram Client documentation Question: how do I load & evaluate that notebook and call the compiled functions? (I could use a package file instead if that would help) I have a workbook that contains all my (valid) compilable functions. Session.evaluate(wl.StringReverse('abc'))Īnd the result is 'cba' proving that the integration is working. Session = WolframLanguageSession(kernelLoc) KernelLoc = 'C:\\Program Files\\Wolfram Research\\Wolfram Engine\\12.0\\WolframKernel.exe' In python I execute from wolframclient.language import wlįrom wolframclient.evaluation import WolframLanguageSession I have downloaded, installed and activated the wolfram engine (12.0) on Windows, and I have installed the WolframClient in my Python environment.
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