On Apr 13, 2005, at 11:17 PM, Anthony Baxter wrote:
On Thursday 14 April 2005 07:26, Brett C. wrote:
OK, it seems like everyone who cares enough to speak up has said so
far
that unified diffs are better I will change the docs some time
between now
and when I keel over dead to have people use unif
On Thursday 14 April 2005 07:26, Brett C. wrote:
> OK, it seems like everyone who cares enough to speak up has said so far
> that unified diffs are better I will change the docs some time between now
> and when I keel over dead to have people use unified diffs assuming some
> rush of people don't s
On Wednesday 13 April 2005 21:11, Senthil Prabu.S wrote:
> Hi Experts,
>I am pretty new to Python. I have been trying to compile python
> on HP-UX 11.23 IPF machine. I tried to build with following configure
> option.
>
> ./configure --prefix=/opt/iexpress/python --enable-ipv6
> --with-sign
"Phil Thompson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> In PyQt, wrapped types implement lazy access to the type dictionary
> through tp_getattro. If the normal attribute lookup fails, then private
> tables are searched and the attribute (if found) is created on the fly and
> returned. It is also put into t
Nick Coghlan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Are context diffs still favoured for patches?
If you want me to review it, yes, probably, but see below...
> The patch submission guidelines [1] still say that, but is it actually
> true these days? I personally prefer unified diffs, but have been
> gen
Senthil Prabu.S wrote:
>I tried python -4.2.1 on a HP-UX 11.11 PA machine. I was able to
> python. Gmake passes, gmake test results in error. The python reported
> that test_pty fails,when running this test alone.
>
> Can anyone help to find why core dumps at running the
> *test_subproces
Barry Warsaw wrote:
> On Wed, 2005-04-13 at 15:54, Brett C. wrote:
>
>
>>I thought at one point this question came up and the general consensus was
>>that
>>unified diffs were preferred?
>
>
> Back in the day, we preferred context diffs, and I think of the original
> Python core group, Guido w
Nick Coghlan wrote:
> Are context diffs still favoured for patches?
Just for the record: I also prefer unified over context diffs.
Regards,
Martin
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On Wed, 2005-04-13 at 15:54, Brett C. wrote:
> I thought at one point this question came up and the general consensus was
> that
> unified diffs were preferred?
Back in the day, we preferred context diffs, and I think of the original
Python core group, Guido was the last holdout. But IIRC, a fe
On Wed, Apr 13, 2005 at 12:54:08PM -0700, Brett C. wrote:
> I thought at one point this question came up and the general
> consensus was that unified diffs were preferred?
Guido used to prefer context diffs but says he now doesn't mind
unified diffs. I think unified diffs are much more common the
Nick Coghlan wrote:
> Are context diffs still favoured for patches?
>
> The patch submission guidelines [1] still say that, but is it actually
> true these days? I personally prefer unified diffs, but have been
> generating context diffs because of what the guidelines say.
>
I personally like un
Raymond Hettinger wrote:
[Nick Coghlan]
Are context diffs still favoured for patches?
The patch submission guidelines [1] still say that, but is it actually
true
these days? I personally prefer unified diffs, but have been
generating
context
diffs because of what the guidelines say.
Submit whichev
[Nick Coghlan]
> Are context diffs still favoured for patches?
>
> The patch submission guidelines [1] still say that, but is it actually
> true
> these days? I personally prefer unified diffs, but have been
generating
> context
> diffs because of what the guidelines say.
Submit whichever is the
Hi Experts,
I am pretty
new to Python. I have been trying to compile python
on HP-UX 11.23 IPF machine. I tried to build with
following configure
option.
./configure --prefix=/opt/iexpress/python
--enable-ipv6 --with-signal-module --with-threads
machine info : HP-UX beta B.11.23 U
In PyQt, wrapped types implement lazy access to the type dictionary
through tp_getattro. If the normal attribute lookup fails, then private
tables are searched and the attribute (if found) is created on the fly and
returned. It is also put into the type dictionary so that it is found next
time thro
Are context diffs still favoured for patches?
The patch submission guidelines [1] still say that, but is it actually true
these days? I personally prefer unified diffs, but have been generating context
diffs because of what the guidelines say.
Brett can probably guess why I'm asking :)
Cheers,
N
On Sun, 10 Apr 2005, Eyal Lotem wrote:
> It may be really hard to get it right, unless we are overlooking some simple
> solution.
To "get it right", you at least need to know exactly what your
operators mean. I messed up because i failed to realize that
'==' can be redefined, and 'in' depends on
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