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You access access C-Style struct in python in following way.

class cstruct:
    var_i = 0
    var_f = 0.0
    var_str = ""
         

#if you just want use object of cstruct

obj = cstruct()
obj.var_i = 50
obj.var_f = 50.00
obj.var_str = "fifty"
print "cstruct: obj i=%d f=%f s=%s" %(obj.var_i, obj.var_f, obj.var_str)

#if you want to create an array of objects of cstruct

obj_array = [cstruct() for i in range(10)]
obj_array[0].var_i = 10
obj_array[0].var_f = 10.00
obj_array[0].var_str = "ten"

#go ahead and fill rest of array instaces of struct

#print all the value
for i in range(10):
    print "cstruct: obj_array i=%d f=%f s=%s" %(obj_array[i].var_i, obj_array[i].var_f, obj_array[i].var_str)

Note: instead of 'cstruct' name, please use your struct name instead of var_i, var_f, var_str, please define your structure's member variable.

You access C-Style struct in python in following way.

class cstruct:
    var_i = 0
    var_f = 0.0
    var_str = ""
         

#if you just want use object of cstruct

obj = cstruct()
obj.var_i = 50
obj.var_f = 50.00
obj.var_str = "fifty"
print "cstruct: obj i=%d f=%f s=%s" %(obj.var_i, obj.var_f, obj.var_str)

#if you want to create an array of objects of cstruct

obj_array = [cstruct() for i in range(10)]
obj_array[0].var_i = 10
obj_array[0].var_f = 10.00
obj_array[0].var_str = "ten"

#go ahead and fill rest of array instaces of struct

#print all the value
for i in range(10):
    print "cstruct: obj_array i=%d f=%f s=%s" %(obj_array[i].var_i, obj_array[i].var_f, obj_array[i].var_str)

Note: instead of 'cstruct' name, please use your struct name instead of var_i, var_f, var_str, please define your structure's member variable.

I think class is created add more features to struct when C++ was evolved from C. But if you still want to access C-Style struct then still it can be achievable. Also in C++ & python too.

class cstruct:
    var_i = 0
    var_f = 0.0
    var_str = ""
         

#if you just want use object of cstruct

obj = cstruct()
obj.var_i = 50
obj.var_f = 50.00
obj.var_str = "fifty"
print "cstruct: obj i=%d f=%f s=%s" %(obj.var_i, obj.var_f, obj.var_str)

#if you want to create an array of objects of cstruct

obj_array = [cstruct() for i in range(10)]
obj_array[0].var_i = 10
obj_array[0].var_f = 10.00
obj_array[0].var_str = "ten"

#go ahead and fill rest of array instaces of struct

#print all the value
for i in range(10):
    print "cstruct: obj_array i=%d f=%f s=%s" %(obj_array[i].var_i, obj_array[i].var_f, obj_array[i].var_str)

Note: instead of 'cstruct' name, please use your struct name instead of var_i, var_f, var_str, please define your structure's member variable.

You access access C-Style struct in python in following way.

class cstruct:
    var_i = 0
    var_f = 0.0
    var_str = ""
         

#if you just want use object of cstruct

obj = cstruct()
obj.var_i = 50
obj.var_f = 50.00
obj.var_str = "fifty"
print "cstruct: obj i=%d f=%f s=%s" %(obj.var_i, obj.var_f, obj.var_str)

#if you want to create an array of objects of cstruct

obj_array = [cstruct() for i in range(10)]
obj_array[0].var_i = 10
obj_array[0].var_f = 10.00
obj_array[0].var_str = "ten"

#go ahead and fill rest of array instaces of struct

#print all the value
for i in range(10):
    print "cstruct: obj_array i=%d f=%f s=%s" %(obj_array[i].var_i, obj_array[i].var_f, obj_array[i].var_str)

Note: instead of 'cstruct' name, please use your struct name instead of var_i, var_f, var_str, please define your structure's member variable.

I think class is created add more features to struct when C++ was evolved from C. But if you still want to access C-Style struct then still it can be achievable. Also in C++ & python too.

class cstruct:
    var_i = 0
    var_f = 0.0
    var_str = ""
    

#if you want to create the array of objects of cstruct
obj_array = [cstruct() for i in range(10)]
obj_array[0].var_i = 10
obj_array[0].var_f = 10.00
obj_array[0].var_str = "ten"

#go ahead and fill rest of array instaces of struct

#print all the value
for i in range(10):
    print "cstruct: obj_array i=%d f=%f s=%s" %(obj_array[i].var_i, obj_array[i].var_f, obj_array[i].var_str)
    
    
#if you just want use object of cstruct
obj = cstruct()
obj.var_i = 50
obj.var_f = 50.00
obj.var_str = "fifty"
print "cstruct: obj i=%d f=%f s=%s" %(obj.var_i, obj.var_f, obj.var_str)

Now, instead of 'cstruct' name, please use your struct name instead of var_i, var_f, var_str, please define your structure's member variable.

I think class is created add more features to struct when C++ was evolved from C. But if you still want to access C-Style struct then still it can be achievable. Also in C++ & python too.

class cstruct:
    var_i = 0
    var_f = 0.0
    var_str = ""
         

#if you just want use object of cstruct

obj = cstruct()
obj.var_i = 50
obj.var_f = 50.00
obj.var_str = "fifty"
print "cstruct: obj i=%d f=%f s=%s" %(obj.var_i, obj.var_f, obj.var_str)

#if you want to create an array of objects of cstruct

obj_array = [cstruct() for i in range(10)]
obj_array[0].var_i = 10
obj_array[0].var_f = 10.00
obj_array[0].var_str = "ten"

#go ahead and fill rest of array instaces of struct

#print all the value
for i in range(10):
    print "cstruct: obj_array i=%d f=%f s=%s" %(obj_array[i].var_i, obj_array[i].var_f, obj_array[i].var_str)

Note: instead of 'cstruct' name, please use your struct name instead of var_i, var_f, var_str, please define your structure's member variable.