I have this c# app that Im trying to cooperate with a app written in python. The c# app send simple commands to the python app, for instance my c# app is sending the following:

        [Flags]public enum GameRobotCommands{reset = 0x0,turncenter = 0x1,turnright = 0x2,turnleft = 0x4,standstill = 0x8,moveforward = 0x10,movebackward = 0x20,utility1 = 0x40,utility2 = 0x80}

I'm doing this over TCP and got the TCP up and running, but can I plainly do this in Python to check flags:

if (self.data &= 0x2) == 0x2:#make the robot turn right code

Is there a way in python I can define the same enums that I have in c# (for higher code readability)?

Hexadecimal notation is just that, a way to write down integer numbers. You can enter 0x80 in your source code, or you can write it down as 128, it means the same thing to the computer.

Python supports the same integer literal syntax as C in that respect; list the same attributes on a class definition and you have the Python equivalent of your enum:

class GameRobotCommands(object):reset = 0x0turncenter = 0x1turnright = 0x2turnleft = 0x4standstill = 0x8moveforward = 0x10movebackward = 0x20utility1 = 0x40utility2 = 0x80

The C# application is probably sending these integers using the standard C byte representations, which you can either interpret using the struct module, or, if sent as single bytes, with ord():

>>> ord('\x80')
128
>>> import struct
>>> struct.unpack('B', '\x80')
(128,)