Carsten Docktor added the comment:
I'd consider this a bug, because I find it quite error prone. But I get the
point that it might be currently used.
Thank you for your response.
I'll rely on third party checkers for this.
--
resolution: -> rejected
stage: ->
New submission from Carsten Docktor :
I recently found several bugs, which came from the "feature" shown below.
Is python supposed to use string concatenation in a list environment like this?
Why would this be appreciated?
## Expected Behavior
The example below should raise a Synta
Carsten Grzemba added the comment:
Please continue support for Solaris/IllumOS! For build resources on the most
recent Solaris platforms you can contact opencsw.org.
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Carsten added the comment:
This is a good explanation. Indeed Windows complains if I manually want to
create a file "aux.txt" ("This device name is not allowed").
If I want to copy-paste such a file from within a zip-file (Windows Explorer
can open zip files) I get
New submission from Carsten :
I maintain a package which includes a package named "aux.py".
I could not install it on my windows machine via pip and others had the same
problem also with windows.
I tracked down the problem to `io.open`. On my Windows 7 System with Python
3.7.1 fro
New submission from Carsten:
The following Python 2.7 code is not converted correctly to Python 3 by 2to3:
c = [(1, 10), (2, 20)]
# get a tuple with the first entries of every tuple in c,
# i.e. (1, 2)
x = zip(*c)[0]
print x
The result is
c = [(1, 10), (2, 20)]
# get a tuple with the
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New submission from Carsten Klein:
The examples for the topic presented are rather weak. In fact, they merely
present do nothing replacements for an actually working, deferred localization
mechanism or some sort of prototypical implementation thereof.
As such I propose that they be replaced
Carsten Klein added the comment:
I have created a patch for Python 2.7.3 that fixes the issue for that release,
too.
--
Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file28499/python2.7.3.diff
___
Python tracker
<http://bugs.python.org/issue16
Carsten Klein added the comment:
However, hinting inspect to use a different format when serializing the default
values for existing keyword parameters of methods or functions
seems to be a good idea and +1 by me for that.
Personally, I'd rather have the decorator based solution than havi
Carsten Klein added the comment:
Here are some links into the sources:
Python/ast.c, ast_for_atom(), line 1872ff.
Python/ast.c, parsenumber(), line 3632ff.
--
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Python tracker
<http://bugs.python.org/issue16
Carsten Klein added the comment:
The problem with this is that at the time that pydoc gets the information via
inspect, the numbers have already been parsed as long or double and the
original notation is no longer available.
This is due to the fact that during build of the AST node for the
Changes by Carsten Klein :
Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file28478/issue16806.diff
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Removed file: http://bugs.python.org/file28477/issue1680.diff
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Changes by Carsten Klein :
--
title: col_offset is -1 for multiline string expressions resembling docstrings
-> col_offset is -1 and lineno is wrong for multiline string expressions
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Python tracker
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Carsten Klein added the comment:
Please see the attached patch that will resolve the issue. It also includes a
test case in test_ast.py.
What the patch does is as follows:
- tok_state is extended by two fields, namely first_lineno
and multi_line_start
- first_lineno will be set by tok_get
Carsten Klein added the comment:
In addition, the reported lineno will be set to the last line of the multi line
string instead of the first line where parsing the parse began parsing the
string.
--
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Python tracker
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Carsten Klein added the comment:
Please note that, regardless of the indent level, the col_offset for multi line
str expressions will always be -1.
--
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Python tracker
<http://bugs.python.org/issue16
New submission from Carsten Klein:
Given an input module such as
class klass(object):
"""multi line comment
continued on this line
"""
"""single line comment"""
"""
Another multi
line
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Carsten Milkau added the comment:
Oh great! Then I can use it as-is. How about reassigning the issue to
documentation (for clarifying the inefficiency warning)?
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Python tracker
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Carsten Milkau added the comment:
No. The sample code is a demonstration how to do it, it's by no means a
full-fledged patch.
The drawback of the current implementation is that if you tee n-fold, and then
advance one of the iterators m times, it fills n queues with m references each,
New submission from Carsten Milkau:
The memory footprint of itertools.tee can be reduced substantially by using a
shared buffer for the child iterators (see sample code). If local queues are
desired for efficient threading support, they can be combined with a global
queue, allowing to
Carsten Klein added the comment:
The change was introduced in r30 (Python/symtable.c @ near where it reads /*
Special-case super: it counts as a use of __class__ */)
which now enforces that a class that calls super on init will have the correct
class information present.
I do not think that
Carsten Klein added the comment:
Ok, looks like a valid work around to me.
However, IMO it is not the same as with decorator functions.
These will be called and will return the correct result,
whereas the decorator class will instead return an instance
of self instead of being called when no
Carsten Klein added the comment:
I think it is, actually, considering
@foo
@bar
class A:
pass
with foo and bar being both decorator classes, the chained call
foo(bar(A))
will return and instance of foo instead of A
With decorator classes you need to actually do this
New submission from Carsten Klein :
In zope.interface, you have something the following construct:
class InterfaceBase:
pass
Interface = InterfaceBase()
Using the above Interface as a derivation base for your own classes, will make
that instance a type derived class:
class IFoo
Carsten Klein added the comment:
will fail decorating the class since y...
actually means that instead of an instance of class y, an instance of the
decorator class will be returned, with y being lost along the way...
--
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Python tracker
<h
New submission from Carsten Klein :
Scenario:
class deco(object):
def __init__(self, optional = False):
self._optional = optional
def __call__(self, decorated):
decorated.optional = self._optional
return decorated
@deco
class y(object):
pass
will fail decorating the class
Changes by Carsten Klein :
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Carsten Klein added the comment:
Actually I logged in using carsten.kl...@axn-software.de
and the tracker changed my login name to that...
Will issue a bug against the tracker...
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Carsten Klein added the comment:
I wonder how this happened...
Thanks for the finding!
--
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Pytho
Carsten Klein added the comment:
Ah, I see, thanks for the input. Will close this then.
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___
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Pytho
Carsten Klein added the comment:
Nope, it only happens on issue [issue2193] Cookie Colon Name Bug
but not for this one.
--
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Python tracker
<http://bugs.python.org/issue11
Carsten Klein added the comment:
It seems that it only happens when commenting upon an existing issue.
--
___
Python tracker
<http://bugs.python.org/issue11
New submission from Carsten Klein :
Currently I am receiving duplicates of the notification mails by your issue
tracker.
--
messages: 133062
nosy: carsten.kl...@axn-software.de
priority: normal
severity: normal
status: open
title: Issue tracker sends notification mails twice
Carsten Klein added the comment:
Perhaps the best solution would be for the Python cookie module to
gracefully adapt to servers not quoting cookie values as is required
by the RFCs and make these quoted-strings instead?
--
___
Python tracker
<h
Carsten Klein added the comment:
Ups forgot to also mention the production rule for token, which is defined in
the HTTP RFC RFC2616:
token = 1*
separators
Carsten Klein added the comment:
Guess you are right...
I did overlook the quoted-string reference in the RFC:
av-pair = attr ["=" value]; optional value
attr= token
value = word
word= token | quo
Carsten Klein added the comment:
Besides that, BM is wrong in the assumption that *who ever he is* Davi M.
Kristol states that the colon is a valid character.
There is no such notion in the article. In fact, DMK repeats the definition
found in the original RFC on cookies, which also was
Carsten Klein added the comment:
if you'd take a close look at the following lines accepted as part of the patch
for stripping out unwanted/non standard cookies over trac:
+try:
+old_set(key, real_value, coded_value)
+except Cookie
Carsten Klein added the comment:
One more: if you look closer at the accepted patch by CMLENZ over @ t.e.o., you
will find:
if self.req.headers_in.has_key('Cookie'):
-self.incookie.load(self.req.headers_in['Cookie'])
+#self.incookie.load
Carsten Klein added the comment:
Personally I believe that this is WONTFIX.
Why?
Because, the original RFC states that the colon is part of the unwanted
characters, regardless of whether Perl or other similar implementations ignore
the standard.
Besides that, and most important: The
Carsten Koch added the comment:
Here is what I am doing now:
...
if sys.platform == "win32":
import win32file
else:
import statvfs
...
def get_free_space(path = '.'):
"""
Determine the free space in bytes for the given path.
""
Carsten Grohmann added the comment:
Setting dp to an empty string is only a workaround from my perspective.
I get the value of the places parameter from a configuration instance and have
to implement an additional check "places == 0" every time I call the original
moneyfmt(). To r
New submission from Carsten Grohmann :
Hi,
the documentation of the decimal module contains a small recipe called
moneyfmt() for format decimal values. It's very usefull.
I'd like to suggest a small improvement because the output is incorrect with
given dp="." (d
New submission from Carsten Klein :
Example
class Meta(type):
def __new__(cls, name, bases, locals):
print repr(locals.keys())
class Test(object):
__metaclass__ = Meta
A = 1
B = 2
C = 3
D = 4
E = 5
The above will yield the keys in a somewhat random order
Carsten Klein added the comment:
Thanks for the information. Where is this documented? I cannot find it in the
official Python docs... TIA.
--
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Python tracker
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New submission from Carsten Klein :
Example
class a(frozenset):
def __init__(self, iterable):
super(a, self).__init__(iterable)
i = a([1,2,3])
> __main__:3: DeprecationWarning: object.__init__() takes no parameters
> a([1, 2, 3])
This might be due to the fact that the fro
Carsten Grohmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> added the comment:
"current local unix seconds" means seconds since the Epoch in local
timezone.
I've attached a small example to show that is no difference between the
time returned by time.localtime() and time.time(). So I assume
New submission from Carsten Grohmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
The current python documentation of the time module
(http://docs.python.org/lib/module-time.html) means that time.time()
returns the "seconds since the epoch, in UTC".
But in the current source documentation of the t
New submission from Carsten Grohmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
The current version of the receipe moneyfmt doesn't have a leading "0"
for 1 < value < -1.
The attached patch adds a new parameter "zero". The parameter is empty
per default and can set to &quo
Changes by Carsten Haese:
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components: Library (Lib)
severity: normal
status: open
title: py3k os.popen result is not iterable, patch attached
type: behavior
versions: Python 3.0
__
Tracker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
<http://bugs.python.org/
New submission from Carsten Grohmann:
The example for property() contains a typo / small bug:
class C(object):
def __init__(self): self.__x = None
[...]
should be:
class C(object):
def __init__(self): self._x = None
[...]
Source: http://docs.python.org/lib/built-in-funcs.html
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