Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
Note that this was fixed in upstream 1.3 (and verified by the selftests), but
the fix and test was apparently lost when that code was merged into 2.7. Since
2.7 is supposed to ship with 1.3, this is a regression, not a feature request
Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
Namespaces are a fundamental part of the XML information model (both xpath and
infoset) and all modern XML document formats, so I'm not sure what problem
you're trying to solve by pretending that they don't exist.
It's a bit like modifying
Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
As per PEP 257, “Returns” should become “Return” (it’s a command, not a
description).
Upstream ET uses JavaDoc conventions, where the conventions are
designed by technical writers, not hackers. In JavaDoc, descriptions
are 3rd person
Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
The missing/extra words in the findtext description is just a case of sloppy
copy-editing, most likely after a quick reformatting. Not sure why you're
spending all this energy arguing about commas, though
Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
Hmm. I'm not entirely sure about giving False a meaning when None has
traditionally had a different (and documented) meaning. And sleeping on it
hasn't convinced me in either direction :-(
(well, I'd say no, but the compatibility argument
Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
'None' has always been the documented default for the encoding parameter
That's probably mostly by accident at least in original ET, but the 1.3 draft
docs at effbot.org/elementtree does spell it out explicitly for the 'write'
method
Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
(what's the Python 3 replacement for the array module, btw?)
--
___
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Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
Yes, the feature has been implemented deep down in the _encode() helper
function, so it impacts the entire serialiser, not only its API
Ouch.
import locale
locale.getpreferredencoding() == utf-8
False
from xml.etree.ElementTree import
Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
I wouldn't raise much opposition against tobytes() as an alias for tostring(),
although that sounds more like duplicating an otherwise simple API.
Adding an alias would be a way address the 2.X/3.X terminology overlap; string
traditionally
Changes by Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org:
--
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Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
I wouldn't raise much opposition against tobytes() as an alias for tostring(),
although that sounds more like duplicating an otherwise simple API.
Adding an alias would be a way address the 2.X/3.X terminology overlap; string
traditionally
Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
Interesting. But isn't the problem with 3.1 that it relies on the standard
encoding, which results in code that may or may not work depending on a global
platform setting? Who's doing the encoding in the new version? And what ends
up
Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
Oops :) Yeah, that was pretty lousy way to show what encoding I was using for
that test:
import locale
locale.getpreferredencoding()
'cp1252'
(Somewhat related, it would be nice if Python actually normalized
defaultencoding
Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
And to clarify, XHTML is an reformulation of HTML4 using XML syntax, so you
should use an XML parser to parse it, not an HTML parser. The formats are
related, but not identical.
--
___
Python
Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
Footnote: iterparse does things this way mostly to keep the implementation
simple and fast; due to buffering, the tree builder are usually ahead of the
event generation with up to 16k. See the note on this page:
http://effbot.org/zone
Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
if I don't specify an encoding, I get unicode. If I do specify an encoding,
I get encoded bytes.
You're confusing the XML document encoding with character set encoding.
A serialized (unparsed) XML document is a byte stream, not a string
Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
W00t!
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Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
import array
array.array(i, [1, 2, 3]).tostring()
b'\x01\x00\x00\x00\x02\x00\x00\x00\x03\x00\x00\x00'
--
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Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
So now it's the domain experts against some hypothetical people that might
exist? Tricky.
--
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Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
Thanks Florent!
Are there any simple, common cases that are made slower by this patch?
The original fastsearch implementation has a couple of special cases to make
sure it's faster than the original code in all cases. The reason it wasn't
Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
Note that fail silently is a bit of a misnomer - if the embedded import
doesn't work, portions of the library will fail pretty loudly. Feel free
to use some variation of the suggested patch, or just wait until the next
upstream release gets
Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
The real problem here is that XML attributes weren't really designed
to hold data that doesn't survive normalization. One would have
thought that making it difficult to do that, and easy to store such
things as character data, would have made
:
no egg - worst seen ever, remove it from pypi or provide an egg
(jensens, 2009-10-05, 0 points)
/F
On Wed, Sep 30, 2009 at 6:24 PM, Chris Withers ch...@simplistix.co.uk wrote:
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
On Fri, Sep 11, 2009 at 3:49 PM, Chris Withers ch...@simplistix.co.uk
wrote:
Klein Stéphane
On Fri, Sep 11, 2009 at 3:49 PM, Chris Withers ch...@simplistix.co.uk wrote:
Klein Stéphane wrote:
Resume :
1. first question : why PIL package in pypi don't work ?
Because Fred Lundh have his package distributions unfortunate names that
setuptools doesn't like...
It used to support this,
Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
PIL is completely thread-agnostic, so I not sure there's anything PIL can
do to fix this.
(and ImageQt is of course an interface to PyQt, which is an interface to
Qt, which consists of a *lot* more than 50 lines
Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
That's backwards, unless I'm missing something here: charrefs represent
Unicode characters, not UTF-8 byte values. The character LATIN SMALL
LETTER A WITH TILDE with the character value 227 should be represented as
#227; if serialized
Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
For ET, that's very much on purpose. Validating data provided by every
single application would kill performance for all of them, even if only a
small minority would ever try to serialize data that cannot be represented
in XML
Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
It should definitely give what's intended (either a Unicode string, or, if
the content is plain ASCII, an 8-bit string). What did you get instead?
--
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http
Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
Umm. Isn't _encode used to encode tags and attribute names? The charref
syntax is only valid in CDATA sections and attribute values, which are
encoded by the corresponding _escape functions. I suspect this patch will
make things blow up
Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
Did you look at the 1.3 alpha code base when you came up with this idea?
Unfortunately, 1.3's _encode is used for a different purpose...
I don't have time to test it tonight, but I suspect that 1.3's
escape_data/escape_attrib functions
Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
Converting from UTF-8 to Unicode is the right thing to do, but
converting back to Latin-1 is not correct -- note that ET returns a
Unicode string, not an 8-bit string. There's a makestring helper that
does the right thing in the library
Fredrik Lundh fred...@effbot.org added the comment:
sgmlop doesn't do much validation; to quote the homepage: [sgmlop] is
tolerant, and happily accepts XML-like data that are not well-formed. If
you need strictness, use another parser.
But given that Python ships with cElementTree these days
Fredrik Lundh eff...@users.sourceforge.net added the comment:
ET 1.3 is still in alpha, though. Hopefully, that'll sort itself out
over the next few weeks.
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Fredrik Lundh eff...@users.sourceforge.net added the comment:
In the upstream 1.0.6, the ParseError exception has a position attribute
that contains a (line, column) tuple.
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Fredrik Lundh eff...@users.sourceforge.net added the comment:
Forgot to mention that this is fixed in the cElementTree trunk (public
as of today's 1.0.6 preview release). Will merge with Python trunk when
I find the time...
___
Python tracker rep
greg wrote:
If you're going to indulge in argument by authority,
you need to pick authorities that can be considered,
er, authoritative in the field concerned...
Like Barbara Liskov, who's won tons of awards for her work on computer
science and programming languages, and who was among the
Aahz wrote:
There you have it -- call by value is offially defined in
terms of assignment. There is no mention in there of copying.
So it's perfectly correct to use it in relation to Python.
Except, of course, for the fact that it is generally misleading.
It's not only misleading, it's
greg wrote:
It's not only misleading, it's also a seriously flawed reading of the
original text - the Algol 60 report explicitly talks about assignment
of *values*.
Do you agree that an expression in Python has a value?
Do you agree that it makes sense to talk about assigning
that value
Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
Roland's right - iterparse only guarantees that it has seen the
character of a starting tag when it emits a start event, so the
attributes are defined, but the contents of the text and tail attributes
are undefined at that point. The same
peppergrower wrote:
teststring='this is a test'
with cStringIO.StringIO(teststring) as testfile:
pass
umm. what exactly do you expect that code to do?
/F
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm trying to save an image from a Flash AS3 to my server as a jpg
file. I found some PHP code to do this, but I want to do this in
Python. I'm not quite sure how to convert the following code to
Python. It's mainly the $GLOBALS[HTTP_RAW_POST_DATA] part I don't
know how
Stef Mientki wrote:
I don't think your suggestion is a good one.
If a filename has uppercase characters in it,
the END-USER has done that for some kind of reason.
I explain how pdb works and show you how to solve the specific
comparison problem you mentioned in your post, and you start
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
import re
fd = open(file, 'r')
line = fd.readline
pat1 = re.compile(\#*)
while(line):
mat1 = pat1.search(line)
if mat1:
print line
line = fd.readline()
I strongly doubt that this is
Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
Yes, this refers to the POSIX character classes as described here:
http://www.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/009695399/basedefs/xbd_chap09.html
(Ideally, there should be an (internal) API that lets you register class
definitions from the Python
Dmitry S. Makovey wrote:
you have just described OS package building ;)
I can't speak for everybody, but supporting multiple platforms (PHP, Perl,
Python, Java) we found that the only way to stay consistent is to use OS
native packaging tools (in your case apt and .deb ) and if you're missing
Stef Mientki wrote:
1. I've a multitab editor.
2. When a breakpoint is reached,
3. I check if the file specified in pdb output, is already open in one
of the editor tabs,
4. if not, I open a new tab with the correct file,
5. I focus the correct editor tab and jump to the line specified by
Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
Looks fine to me, except for the comment in the test suite. Should
+# MS compilers do NOT combine c_short and c_int into
+# one field, gcc doesn't.
perhaps be
+# MS compilers do NOT combine c_short and c_int
Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
Do should be does, right. Not enough coffee today :)
___
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Cameron Simpson wrote:
you probably want the consumer thread to block when it catches up with
the producer, rather than exit.
It sounds like he wants non-blocking behaviour in his consumer.
Roy gave an example, he didn't post a requirements specification.
A common example is try to
Support Desk wrote:
the code I am using is
regex = r'a href=[|\']([^|\']+)[|\']'
that's way too fragile to work with real-life HTML (what if the link has
a TITLE attribute, for example? or contains whitespace after the HREF?)
you might want to consider using a real HTML parser for this
Robert Kern wrote:
No warnings show up when importing the offending module:
Python 2.5.1 (r251:54869, Apr 18 2007, 22:08:04)
[GCC 4.0.1 (Apple Computer, Inc. build 5367)] on darwin
Type help, copyright, credits or license for more information.
from sympy.mpmath import specfun
So what
garyr wrote:
I'm trying to install WCK. I downloaded and installed the Windows
executable for my Python version. It appeared to run OK. I then
downloaded the demo files but find that none run due to error:
ImportError: No module named _tk3draw.
I'm using ActivePython 2.3.5 on Windows XP Home.
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
I don't think he meant that Python is wrong somehow, but that the OO
babble of what happens for 2+2 is wrong. The babble said that, when the
code is executed, an __add__ message is sent to the 2 object, with
another 2 object as the parameter. That statement is incorrect:
dmitrey wrote:
BTW, it should be noticed that lots of threading module methods have
no docstrings (in my Python 2.5), for example _Thread__bootstrap,
_Thread__stop.
things named _Class__name are explicitly marked private by the
implementation (using the __ prefix).
using them just because
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
I wonder why something like myThread.exit() or myThread.quit() or
threading.kill(myThread) can't be implemented?
Is something like that present in Python 3000?
Not that I'm aware of it (which doesn't mean to much though).
However I *am* aware of the bazillions
Mr.SpOOn wrote:
how can I override the '+' symbol (and other math symbols) so that it
can have a new behavior when applied to some objects?
see Emulating Numeric Types in the language reference:
http://www.python.org/doc/ref/numeric-types.html
/F
--
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
According to the Python docs, once an iterator raises StopIteration, it
should continue to raise StopIteration forever. Iterators that fail to
behave in this fashion are deemed to be broken:
http://docs.python.org/lib/typeiter.html
I don't understand the reasoning
Roy Smith wrote:
There are plausible examples of collections which grow while you're
iterating over them. I'm thinking specifically of a queue in a
multi-threaded application. One thread pushes work onto the back of the
queue while another pops from the front. The queue could certainly go
aditya shukla wrote:
Hello folks , i have a .nwk file.I want to parser the tree from that
file.I found this python parser for newick trees.
http://www.daimi.au.dk/~mailund/newick.html
But i don't understand the usage properly.What i wanna do is if i have a
file in the location
为爱而生 wrote:
File /usr/lib/python2.5/site-packages/setuptools/command/sdist.py,
line 98, in entries_finder
log.warn(unrecognized .svn/entries format in %s, dirname)
NameError: global name 'log' is not defined
global name 'log' is not defined to the line 98!!!
please report bugs here:
ROSEEE wrote:
http://pthoncomputerlanguage.blogspot.com
report here:
http://tinyurl.com/blogspot-spam
/F
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Kay Schluehr wrote:
Answer: if you want to define an entity it has to be defined inside a
class. If you want to access an entity you have to use the dot
operator. Therefore Java is OO but Python is not.
you're satirising the quoted author's cargo-cultish view of object
orientation, right?
Colin J. Williams wrote:
foreach: for x in array: statements
Loops over the array given by array. On each iteration, the value of the
current element is assigned to x and the internal array pointer is
advanced by one.
This could be a useful addition to Python.
for-in could be a useful
Alex Snast wrote:
I'm new to python and i can't figure out how to write a reverse for
loop in python
e.g. the python equivalent to the c++ loop
for (i = 10; i = 0; --i)
use range with a negative step:
for i in range(10-1, -1, -1):
...
or just reverse the range:
for i in
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
e.g. the python equivalent to the c++ loop
for (i = 10; i = 0; --i)
use range with a negative step:
for i in range(10-1, -1, -1):
...
or just reverse the range:
for i in reversed(range(10)):
...
(and to include the 10 in the range, add one
Blubaugh, David A. wrote:
(no need to shout when filling in the subject line, thanks)
I have now been able to generate a .pyd file from a FORTRAN
file that I am trying to interface with python. I was able
to execute this with an additional insight into how f2py
operates.
ImportError:
Keo Sophon wrote:
I've tried calendar.month_name[0], it displays empty string, while
calendar.month_name[1] is January? Why does calendar.month_name's
index not start with index 0 as calendar.day_name?
the lists are set up to match the values used by the time and datetime
modules; see e.g.
James Mills wrote:
As you can see (as long as you're
reading this in fixed-width fonts)
it _is_ very readable.
given that it only relies on indentation from the left margin, it's no
less readable in a proportional font (unless you're using an font with
variable-width spaces, that is ;-).
James Matthews wrote:
I am wondering what are the major points of twisted over regular python
sockets. I am looking to write a TCP server and want to know the pros
can cons of using one over the other.
Twisted is a communication framework with lots of ready-made components:
Steve Holden wrote:
Does anyone have a Python recipe for this?
from PIL import ImageFont
f = ImageFont.truetype(/windows/fonts/verdanai.ttf, 1)
f.font.family
'Verdana'
f.font.style
'Italic'
/F
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belred wrote:
i just read this blog about how many objects (types) are loaded for a
hello world program in C#.
http://blogs.msdn.com/abhinaba/archive/2008/09/15/how-many-types-are-loaded-for-hello-world.aspx
how can you find out how many are loaded for a python program: print
'hello'
types
Usman Ajmal wrote:
Is there any function for reading a file while ignoring *\n* occuring in
the file?
can you be a bit more precise? are we talking about text files or
binary files? how do you want to treat any newlines that actually
appear in the file?
/F
--
A. Joseph wrote:
I want to search through a directory and re-arrange all the files into e.g
All .doc files go into MS WORD folder, all .pdf files goes into PDF Folder.
I`m thinking of doing something with the os.walk(path) method from os
module, I need some ideal how the algorithm should
christopher taylor wrote:
my issue, is that the pattern i used was returning:
[ '\\uAD0X', '\\u1BF3', ... ]
when i expected:
[ '\\uAD0X\\u1BF3', ]
the code looks something like this:
pat = re.compile((\\\u[0-9A-F]{4})+, re.UNICODE|re.LOCALE)
#print pat.findall(txt_line)
results =
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Assuming that you want to find runs of \u escapes, simply use
non-capturing parentheses:
pat = re.compile(u(?:\\\u[0-9A-F]{4}))
Doesn't work for me:
pat = re.compile(u(?:\\\u[0-9A-F]{4}))
it helps if you cut and paste the right line... here's a better
Lie wrote:
Any advice about this matter would be very appreciated.
Thanks in advance.
It'd be easier to make a one-char version of ascii2bin then make the
string version based on the one-char version.
And it'd be a lot easier to read your posts if you trimmed away at least
some of the
cnb wrote:
a = parsing.unserialize(C:/users/saftarn/desktop/twok.txt)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File C:\Python25\lib\pickle.py, line 1126, in find_class
klass = getattr(mod, name)
when reporting a traceback, please include the error message that
follows after the stack
cnb wrote:
no I can't...
Python has supported packages since version 1.4 or so, so I'm pretty
sure you can.
/F
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liuyuprc wrote:
Not sure if this is the place this question should even be raised
it isn't.
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rs387 wrote:
I've encountered a weird issue when migrating a web server to Python 3
- the browser would wait forever without showing a page, displaying
Transferring data in the status bar. I tracked it down to a
reference cycle in my BaseHTTPRequestHandler descendant - one of the
attributes
srinivasan srinivas wrote:
I want to do something like below:
1. first, second, third, *rest = foo
2. for (a,b,c,*rest) in list_of_lists:
update to Python 3.0 (as others have pointed out), or just do
first, second, third = foo[:3]
rest = foo[3:]
for item in list_of_lists:
Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
(the reason this is extra bad for C modules is that the profilers
introduce overhead for Python code, but not for C-level functions. For
example, using the standard profiler to benchmark parser performance for
xml.etree.ElementTree vs
New submission from Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
You often see people using the profiler for benchmarking instead of
profiling. I suggest adding a note that explains that the profiler
modules are designed to provide an execution profile for a given
program, not for benchmarking different
Usman Ajmal wrote:
Please explain the arguments of send_request. What exactly are the
connection, handler and request_body? It will be really helpful if you
give an example of how do i call send_request
you don't call send_request. you should pass the SecureTransport
instance as an
byron wrote:
Being that each function is an object, a name assignment to
(tmp1,tmp2) doesn't actually evaluate or run the function itself until
the name is called..
the above would be true if the code had been
tmp1, tmp2 = f1, f2
but it isn't. look again.
/F
--
Usman Ajmal wrote:
Where exactly should i call ServerProxy? Following is the code from my
client.py
ServerProxy is the preferred name. Server is an old alias for the same
class.
t = SecureTransport()
t.set_authorization(ustring, text_ucert)
server =
Usman Ajmal wrote:
Problem is that when i start client (while the server is already
running), i get an error i.e.
Error 500 Internal Server Error
that's a server error, not a client error. check the server logs (e.g.
error.log or similar).
/F
--
ville wrote:
That's tk-specific, right? I'm looking for a snippet that
- Would not be tied to tk
upstream, you said:
My actual use case is to keep a tkinter application responsive
/F
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Marco Bizzarri wrote:
class FolderInUse:
def true_for(self, archivefolder):
return any([instance.forbid_to_close(archivefolder) for instance in
self.core.active_outgoing_registration_instances()])
Is this any better? The true_for name does not satisfy me a lot...
Larry Bates wrote:
I also have a personal dislike for early returns because I've found it
makes it harder insert execution trace logging into the code.
in a language that makes it trivial to wrap arbitrary callables in
tracing wrappers?
/F
--
Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
A bit more information on the changes to the core engine that are
responsible for the 2x speedup (on what?) would be nice to have, I think
(especially since you seem to have removed the KMP prefix scanner).
(Isn't there a RE benchmark suite
Marco Bizzarri wrote:
Can you clarify where I can find any? It seems to me I'm
unable to find it...
it's a 2.5 addition. to use this in a future-compatible way in 2.3,
you can add
try:
any
except NameError:
def any(iterable):
for element in
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
multipleSpaces = re.compile(u'\\h+')
importantTextString = '\n \n \n \t\t '
importantTextString = multipleSpaces.sub(M, importantTextString)
what's \\h supposed to mean?
I would have expected consecutive spaces and tabs to be replaced by M
but nothing is being
Marco Bizzarri wrote:
I would like to make this available to the whole project. I suspect I
could put it in the package __init__.py... in that way, the
__builtins__ namespace should have it... am I right?
the __init__ module for package foo defines the contents of the foo
module; it doesn't
Bojan Mihelac wrote:
Hi all - when trying to set some dynamic attributes in class, for
example:
class A:
for lang in ['1', '2']:
exec('title_%s = lang' % lang) #this work but is ugly
# setattr(A, title_%s % lang, lang) # this wont work
setattr(A, title_1, x) # this work
D'Arcy J.M. Cain wrote:
Is there ever any advantage to having something as a builtin rather
than as a regular user method? What difference does it make to the
running script? I can see that adding bar from module foo to
__builtins__ means that you can use bar() instead of foo.bar().
Is that
Steve Holden wrote:
The defence rests.
can you please stop quoting that guy, so we don't have to killfile you
as well...
/F
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Don wrote:
I'm a reasonably experienced in other languages and have just decided to
get my feet wet with Python. But I'm using FC6 which has v2.4.4 installed,
is this good enough to start out with or am I likely to encounter bugs that
have been fixed in later versions.
Python 2.4 is
Eric Wertman wrote:
The subprocess module is one though
footnote: subprocess works on older versions too, and can be trivially
installed along with your application under Python 2.2 and 2.3.
binary builds for Windows are available here:
http://effbot.org/downloads/#subprocess
/F
--
Anders Eriksson wrote:
I have looked (very briefly) at the three framework you mention but they
all need the source code of the C++?
No, they need header files and an import library to be able to compile
the bindings and link them to your DLL.
Do you know enough about C/C++ build issues to
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