Collin Funk wrote:
> Apparently str.isspace() will return False for empty strings:
>
> print('\t'.isspace())
> True
> print('\n'.isspace())
> True
> print(''.isspace())
> False
Oh, indeed. It's actually documented like this.
> I've changed those conditions to the following:
>
>if
Hi Bruno,
On 3/19/24 3:00 AM, Bruno Haible wrote:
> ... which tests whether the combination of the two snippets contains some
> character that is not newline, not space, and not tab.
I think I found the reason that these lines are printed. Apparently
str.isspace() will return False for empty
Hi Bruno,
Bruno Haible writes:
> ... which tests whether the combination of the two snippets contains some
> character that is not newline, not space, and not tab.
Oops... That is embarrassing.
I wrote that right before going to sleep. I think I ended up imagining
it was:
grep '^[^
Hi Collin,
> The shell script checks if an Automake snippet is non-empty by doing this:
>
> if grep '[^]' "$tmp"/amsnippet1 "$tmp"/amsnippet2 > /dev/null ; then
... which tests whether the combination of the two snippets contains some
character that is not newline, not space, and not tab.
I finally figured out why these lines are printed in Emacs
gnulib.mk.in:
+## begin gnulib module manywarnings
+ifeq (,$(OMIT_GNULIB_MODULE_manywarnings))
+
+endif
+## end gnulib module manywarnings
+
The same thing happens for the 'warnings' module as well. This patch
fixes these added lines
