Hi,
2018-06-04 19:52 GMT+02:00 Sanjeet :
> Yes, the .format() style should be followed in most cases. I could be
> wrong but I guess the old style has been used to support older
> versions of Python. But it seems we can use the 'format' style since
> we are only keeping support for Python 2.7 (or
On Mon, Jun 4, 2018 at 3:54 AM, Nikos Alexandris
wrote:
> * Sanjeet [2018-06-03 18:08:29 -0600]:
>>
>> I can resolve this by using fomat() like this:
>> msg = _(("Module run {} {} ended with error").format(module,code))
>>
>> Do you think this is a good way to resolve this?
>> Is "format()"
On Mon, Jun 4, 2018 at 1:58 AM, Maris Nartiss wrote:
> Hi Sanjeet,
> try like this:
>
> msg = _("Bla bla {0} with {1}").format(zero, one)
>
Hi Maris,
I tried and it worked too.
Thanks,
Sanjeet
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* Sanjeet [2018-06-03 18:08:29 -0600]:
Hi everyone,
I came across this type error while porting libs.
msg = _("Module run %s %s ended with error") % (module, code)
TypeError: %b requires a bytes-like object, or an object that
implements __bytes__, not 'NoneType'
This uses % format specifier
Hi Sanjeet,
try like this:
msg = _("Bla bla {0} with {1}").format(zero, one)
Māris.
2018-06-04 3:08 GMT+03:00 Sanjeet :
> Hi everyone,
>
> I came across this type error while porting libs.
>
> msg = _("Module run %s %s ended with error") % (module, code)
> TypeError: %b requires a bytes-like
Hi everyone,
I came across this type error while porting libs.
msg = _("Module run %s %s ended with error") % (module, code)
TypeError: %b requires a bytes-like object, or an object that
implements __bytes__, not 'NoneType'
This uses % format specifier which sometimes fails on Python 3 because
