On Sat, Sep 13, 2014, 09:33 R. David Murray wrote:
> On Sat, 13 Sep 2014 21:06:21 +1200, Nick Coghlan
> wrote:
> > On 13 Sep 2014 10:18, "Jeff Allen" wrote:
> > > 4. I think (with Antoine) if Jython supported PEP-383 byte smuggling,
> it
> > would have to do it the same way as CPython, as it is
M. Their behavior is
well-defined in our case--two particular OS threads, with lifetimes
longer than those of the interpreters we create and finalize.
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answer (and it may not even be a
functioning one, given that I'm seeing a similar issue again).
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gt; something wrong with the way time.sleep() *uses* Sleep()?"
That makes sense. Better to be consistent within the time API--I know
the different semantics of time.clock() have confused people around
here.
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rect and documented:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms686298(v=vs.85).aspx
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entation. What *is* the worst case
for MRO complexity?
Overall, this is becoming more interesting than I'd thought at first.
Is this something that should require a PEP?
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work well with
classmethods or immutable data members, and forcing the module to
import pydoc had some bad side effects (particularly in the eval-ed
code for namedtuple).
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On Mon, Mar 14, 2011 at 08:28, Tim Lesher wrote:
> On Mon, Mar 14, 2011 at 05:45, Nick Coghlan wrote:
>> There are two relatively simple ways forward I can see:
>>
>> A. Add a __public__ attribute that pydoc (and import *) understand.
>> This would overrride t
ons, I will try to turn this idea into a patch that makes
pydoc.visiblename look for a __public__ function attribute as "step
0".
Maybe there should also be a @public decorator to apply it, although
that name may be an attractive nuisance, tempting C++ or Java
programmers new to Pyth
Addendum: this looks related to bug 1189811.
http://bugs.python.org/issue1189811
That issue seems to hinge on the definition of "private".
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t seem to be an obvious way to get around these rules for
named tuples... am I overlooking something?
Thanks.
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on my back burner for about two years now, but I want to
make sure I can keep up before diving in again.
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he application. For our
embedded use of Python, static data size (like the text segment of a
shared object) is far dearer than the heap space used by Python
objects, which is why we've had to excise both the UCD and the CJK
codecs in our builds.
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> don't exist.
I can verify that that's the case: Python (at least through 3.1.2)
runs fine on Windows platforms when environment variables are
completely unavailable. I know that from running our port for Windows
CE (which has no environment variables at all), cross-compiled for
To be clear, Python 2.x's urllib.urlopen() has this issue; 3.1's
urllib.request.urlopen() rejects non-local hosts in a file URL.
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\python25\lib\urllib.py", line 844, in __init__
self.init()
File "c:\python25\lib\urllib.py", line 850, in init
self.ftp.connect(self.host, self.port)
File "c:\python25\lib\ftplib.py", line 129, in connect
raise socket.error, msg
IOError: [Errno ftp error] (10061, 'Connection refused')
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th Windows CE, which doesn't have the ANSI versions at all.
I've been maintaining some fairly ugly patches to cope with this in my
company's Python 2.5.x for CE build, and I'd love to drop them as we move to
a post-2.6 version.
Thanks!
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he VC++ solution can be told
to build native (win32) binaries for make_buildinfo and make_versioninfo,
when make_buildinfo tries to compile via its hardcoded call to cl.exe, it
tries to use the cross-compiler without the required flags from the
cross-compilation configs in the vcproj files.
Thanks!
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ion folders are not supported in
> this version of the application."
What version of Visual C++ Express are you using? This sounds
suspiciously like a version issue.
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sidered.
FWIW, Win32 CriticalSections are guaranteed to be fair, but they don't
guarantee a defined order of wakeup among threads of equal priority.
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() is quite useful for
calling module-level functions or classes (given that it's just a
PyObject_GetAttrString plus the implementation of
PyEval_CallFunction). Is there any reason (beyond its undocumented
status) to believe this use case would ever be deprecated?
Thanks.
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o incorporates Python in an existing
MSVC-based development environment.
When in Rome...
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,000 Blowjobs", and a
"wacky online reality series".
Really, do you honestly think that Time Magazine would use a
twenty-something freelancer, who has never published anything in any major
periodical, to break a news article that would at
m.IO.Path.*) believe that ".cshrc" is the extension of the
filename ".cshrc".
I'm not sure if that's an argument for or against the patch, though.
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P
not hung up on the actual names or the use of sequence
semantics in the Unpickler case.
Incidentally, I know that pickle is preferred over marshal, but some
third-party tools (like the Perforce client) still use the marshal
library for serialization, so I've included it in the
imitations, shared-memory threading
is the most popular concurrency model on the most popular operating
system, so future hardware platforms targeting that system will be
optimizing for that case.
We can either rail against the sea, or accept it.
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Tim
problem alone raises the bar on backwards
compatibility. Even if obsoleted features are seldom useed, "$language
breaks old code!" is a virulent meme, in both senses of the word.
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be a deep copy of _Python in a
Nutshell_, there are definitely some areas of the standard library
that could use some help. threading comes to mind immediately.
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rray,
> ElementTree, [wxPython - I know this is a hairy issue],
I think the most important question for each of these is "is the
module's release schedule at least as stable as Python's?". For many
of these, I suspect the answer is "no".
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BL_MANTISSA and such to Python <http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-dev/2005-May/053372.html>`__
- `python-dev Summary for 2005-04-16 through 2005-04-30 [draft]
<http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-dev/2005-May/053383.html>`__
- `Python Language track at Europython,
team
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we'll stitch to
On Wed, 23 Mar 2005 22:58:51 +0100, Florian Schulze
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> BTW, Herman Toothrot is from Monkey Island.
Right. That's what leads me to believe 1) it's not a serious post,
and 2) it's from someone who's old enough to know better.
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ount, by an existing python-dev participant
who's embroiled in the current "do we even need functionals anymore"
discussion...
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rg/pipermail/python-dev/2005-February/051390.html
Contributing threads:
- `complex I/O problem
<http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-dev/2005-February/051388.html>`__
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