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@opara says that we'll want to have our API functions be
`extern "C"` everywhere, and so `ctypes.CDLL` should work fine for
them on Windows. This sounds good to me.
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This, incidentally, turned up a repeated mistake in the code.
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Since params can be "anything encodeable to json", there isn't a lot
of point in restricting its type.
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This has required a few code changes and turned up a few bugs.
The type annotations pass with `mypy`.
Notable code changes:
With type annotations, variable assignment may no longer change
the type of a variable. (I disagree with these semantics, but
here we are.)
Note that some TODOs remain: I have no clear sense how to annotate
the library type from `ctypes`, and better wrappers are needed in
some cases.
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(The windows case is untested; the osx case worked fine.)
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I've tried "python -m build" to make sure it works;
haven't tested anything else.
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This will make it easier to add other Python packages in the future
as needed.
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Thanks: Anonym
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This module tries to provide a set of APIs more closely resembling
those you'd expect to use in a real python program.
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This wrapper uses Python's `ctypes` module to wrap the APIs
from `arti-rpc-client-core`. It needs more work on Windows
(and likely MacOS too), but that will come later.
This is not a suitable API for direct use in Python.
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