ect for stblib is attribute aliasing, then it can be removed.
Dave
I'm not denying that Thesaurus[Cfg] looks useful. But, like Tal, I must
stress that that's not enough to consider inclusion in the stdlib.
On Mon, Nov 18, 2019 at 4:25 PM Dave Cinege <mailto:d...@cinege.com>> wrote:
Tal,
On 2019/11/18 10:59, Tal Einat wrote:
These days, thanks to pip and PyPI, anyone can publish libraries and it
is easy for developers to find and use them if they like. There is no
longer a need to add things to the stdlib just to make them widely
available.
Fair enough, only that you
of the development *of* Python itself,
however, rather than development *with* Python, so it's not an
appropriate place for such posts.
I suggest you post this on python-list and/or python-announce, to get
this in front of a wider audience.
- Tal Einat
On Mon, Nov 18, 2019 at 7:17 AM Dave
If you are not aware:
- Thesaurus is a mapping data type with recursive keypath map
and attribute aliasing. It is a subclass of dict() and is mostly
compatible as a general use dictionary replacement.
- ThesaurusExtended is a subclass of Thesaurus providing additional
usability methods such
On Thursday 18 May 2006 11:11, Guido van Rossum wrote:
This is not an apropriate function to add as a string methods. There
are too many conventions for quoting and too many details to get
right. One method can't possibly handle them all without an enormous
number of weird options. It's better
On Thursday 18 May 2006 16:13, you wrote:
Dave Cinege wrote:
For example:
s = ' Chan: 11 SNR: 22 ESSID: Spaced Out Wifi Enc: On'
My complaint with this example is that you are just using the wrong tool
to do this job. If I was going to do this, I would've immediately jumped
On Thursday 18 May 2006 03:00, Heiko Wundram wrote:
Am Donnerstag 18 Mai 2006 06:06 schrieb Dave Cinege:
This is useful, but possibly better put into practice as a separate
method??
I personally don't think it's particularily useful, at least not in the
special case that your patch tries
On Thursday 18 May 2006 04:21, Giovanni Bajo wrote:
It's already there. It's called shlex.split(), and follows the semantic of
a standard UNIX shell, including escaping and other things.
Not quite. As I said in my other post, simple is the idea for this, just like
the split method itself.
Very oftenmake that very very very very very very very very very often,
I find myself processing text in python that when .split()'ing a line, I'd
like to exclude the split for a 'quoted' item...quoted because it contains
whitespace or the sep char.
For example:
s = ' Chan: 11 SNR:
