I am personally indifferent to this, even though I had in mind in
PEP309, that compose would probably end up in there too.
On the one hand, some people will keep on expecting it to be there. The
ones that care about it will not be confused: they'll expect
compose(f,g)(x) to be f(g(x)) as is pr
To get a module included in the standard library you need to have it
out for about a year, have the community consider it best-of-breed,
and write a PEP passed through python-ideas.
On Fri, Aug 28, 2009 at 10:40, Charles Waldman wrote:
>
> Here's a module "timed_command" I wrote a while ago and is
On Thu, Aug 27, 2009 at 14:15, Jake McGuire wrote:
> The python documentation says that the read() and write() methods on array
> objects have been deprecated since 1.5.1. I assume this is because their
> semantics are almost the exact opposite of read() and write() on a file-like
> object; array.
Here's a module "timed_command" I wrote a while ago and is generally
useful and might be a good addition to the standard library. It is
like commands.getstatusoutput but lets you run a command with an
optional timeout. Useful for systems programming where a sub-process
might hang. Only works
ACTIVITY SUMMARY (08/21/09 - 08/28/09)
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Shashank Singh wrote:
> Do I need to register this module some place else too (setup.py?) ?
>
> Any hints and pointers will be appreciated :)
You have to add the module and its initializer to PC/config.c, too.
Christian
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Peter Moody wrote:
> If there are any more suggestions on the PEP or the code, please let me know.
I noticed the new paragraphs on the IPv4 vs IPv6 types not being
comparable - is there a canonical ordering for mixed address lists
defined anywhere (e.g. an RFC)?
If there is, then it should be pos
Hi All,
I am trying to add a module written in c to python source on Win32 using
VC++ 9 Pro.
I went through the available documentation but there doesn't seem to be any
clear instruction on how to do that.
Basically I opened pcbuild.sln in vc++, added the c file (xxx.c) to Modules/
directory.
Bui
