Judging by this code in style.py, I suspect you're right. Maybe the
intention was for those to be simlinks and for style.py to have multiple
personalities depending on how it was invoked?
Gabe
if __name__ == '__main__':
import getopt
progname = sys.argv[0]
if len(sys.argv) < 2:
sys.exit('usage: %s <command> [<command args>]' % progname)
fixwhite_usage = '%s fixwhite [-t <tabsize> ] <path> [...] \n' %
progname
chkformat_usage = '%s chkformat <path> [...] \n' % progname
chkwhite_usage = '%s chkwhite <path> [...] \n' % progname
command = sys.argv[1]
if command == 'fixwhite':
flags = 't:'
usage = fixwhite_usage
elif command == 'chkwhite':
flags = 'nv'
usage = chkwhite_usage
elif command == 'chkformat':
flags = 'nv'
usage = chkformat_usage
else:
sys.exit(fixwhite_usage + chkwhite_usage + chkformat_usage)
opts, args = getopt.getopt(sys.argv[2:], flags)
On 09/24/11 08:10, Steve Reinhardt wrote:
> These appear to be really obsolete code long since superseded by style.py.
> Just double-checking that I'm not missing some use for them before I whack
> them.
>
> Steve
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