On 10-01-22 02:53:21, Collin Winter wrote:
On Thu, Jan 21, 2010 at 11:37 PM, Glyph Lefkowitz
gl...@twistedmatrix.com wrote:
On Jan 21, 2010, at 6:48 PM, Collin Winter wrote:
...
There's been a recent thread on our mailing list about a patch that
dramatically reduces the memory footprint
At 13:52 -0400 05/15/2009, P.J. Eby wrote:
At 08:32 AM 5/15/2009 +0200, Jeroen Ruigrok van der Werven wrote:
Agreed. Within FreeBSD's ports the installed package registration
gets a MD5 hash per file recorded. Size is less interesting though,
since essentially this information is encapsulated
At 23:39 -0700 04/26/2009, Glenn Linderman wrote:
On approximately 4/25/2009 5:35 AM, came the following characters from
the keyboard of Martin v. Löwis:
Because the encoding is not reliably reversible.
Why do you say that? The encoding is completely reversible
(unless we disagree on what
At 16:09 + 04/27/2009, Antoine Pitrou wrote:
Stephen J. Turnbull stephen at xemacs.org writes:
I hate to break it to you, but most stages of mail processing have
very little to do with SMTP. In particular, processing MIME
attachments often requires dealing with file names.
AFAIK, the
At 20:51 -0700 04/18/2009, Steven Bethard wrote:
On Sat, Apr 18, 2009 at 8:14 PM, Benjamin Peterson benja...@python.org
wrote:
2009/4/18 Nick Coghlan ncogh...@gmail.com:
I see a few options:
1. Abandon the python name for the 3.x series and commit to calling it
python3 now and forever (i.e.
At 16:30 -0400 04/12/2009, Terry Reedy wrote:
...
Source in .pyb (python-brazil) is parsed with with your new parser,
...
In case anyone ever does this again, I suggest that the extension be the
language and optionally country code:
.py_pt or .py_pt_BR
--
(email-sig added)
At 08:07 -0400 04/09/2009, Steve Holden wrote:
Barry Warsaw wrote:
...
This is an interesting question, and something I'm struggling with for
the email package for 3.x. It turns out to be pretty convenient to have
both a bytes and a string API, both for input and output,
(email-sig dropped, as I didn't see Steve Holden's message there)
At 12:20 -0400 04/09/2009, Steve Holden wrote:
Tony Nelson wrote:
...
If you need the data from the message, by all means extract it and store it
in whatever form is useful to the purpose of the database. If you need
At 21:24 +0400 04/09/2009, Oleg Broytmann wrote:
On Thu, Apr 09, 2009 at 01:14:21PM -0400, Tony Nelson wrote:
I use MySQL, but sort of intend to learn PostgreSQL. I didn't know that
PostgreSQL has no real support for BLOBs.
I think it has - BYTEA data type.
So it does; I see that now
At 22:38 -0400 04/09/2009, Barry Warsaw wrote:
...
So, what I'm really asking is this. Let's say you agree that there
are use cases for accessing a header value as either the raw encoded
bytes or the decoded unicode. What should this return:
message['Subject']
The raw bytes or the decoded
At 22:26 -0400 04/09/2009, Barry Warsaw wrote:
There are really two ways to look at an email message. It's either an
unstructured blob of bytes, or it's a structured tree of objects.
Those objects have headers and payload. The payload can be of any
type, though I think it generally breaks down
At 2:56 PM + 3/4/09, Chris Withers wrote:
Vaibhav Mallya wrote:
We do have HTMLParser, but that doesn't handle malformed pages well, and
just isn't as nice as BeautifulSoup.
Interesting, given that BeautifulSoup is built on HTMLParser ;-)
In BeautifulSoup = 3.1, yes. Before that (=
At 1:19 PM +0100 9/5/08, Michael Foord wrote:
Hello Kim,
Thanks for your post. The source code control used for Python is Subversion.
Patches submitted to this list will unfortunately get lost. Please post
the bug report along with your comments and patch to the Python bug tracker:
At 6:10 AM -0500 9/4/08, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Related but tangential question that we were discussing on the
pygr[0] mailing list -- what is the official word on a scalable
object store in Python? We've been using bsddb, but is there an
alternative? And what if bsddb is
At 7:37 AM -0700 9/4/08, C. Titus Brown wrote:
On Thu, Sep 04, 2008 at 10:29:10AM -0400, Tony Nelson wrote:
...
- Shipping an application to end users is a different problem. Such packages
- should include a private copy of Python as well as of any dependent
- libraries, as tested.
Why? On Mac
At 1:04 PM +1200 9/2/08, Greg Ewing wrote:
Antoine Pitrou wrote:
I don't see a problem for trivial functional wrappers to classes to be
capitalized like classes.
The problem is that the capitalization makes you
think it's a class, suggesting you can do things
with it that you actually can't,
At 11:28 PM +0200 6/21/08, none wrote:
Instead of collecting objects after a fixed number of allocations (700)
...
I've seen this asserted several times in this thread: that GC is done
every fixed number of allocations. This is not correct. GC is done when
the surplus of allocations less
At 4:46 PM +0100 6/9/08, Michael Foord wrote:
Alex Martelli wrote:
The problem is more general: what if a member (of some external
object we're proxying one way or another) is named print (in Python
3), or class, or...? To allow foo.print or bar.class would require
pretty big changes to
At 11:56 PM -0400 5/10/08, Fred Drake wrote:
On May 10, 2008, at 11:49 PM, Guido van Rossum wrote:
Works for me. The other thing I always use from cgi is escape() --
will that be available somewhere else too?
xml.sax.saxutils.escape() would be an appropriate replacement, though
the location is
At 1:14 PM -0400 4/21/08, David Wolever wrote:
On 21-Apr-08, at 12:44 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
David Is there some sort of text encoding detection module is the
David standard library? And, if not, is there any reason not
to add
David one?
No, there's not. I suspect the
At 3:52 PM -0600 4/3/08, Steven Bethard wrote:
On Thu, Apr 3, 2008 at 3:09 PM, Terry Reedy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
Or were you suggesting that there is some programmatic way for the
test suite to create directories that disallow the Search Service,
etc.?
I'd think that files and directories
At 3:20 PM +0100 1/3/08, Christian Heimes wrote:
Raymond Hettinger wrote:
How about a new, simpler syntax:
...
* import readline or emptymodule
The syntax idea has a nice ring to it, except for the last idea. As
others have already said, the name emptymodule is too magic.
The readline example
At 11:17 AM +0100 12/8/07, Johan Dahlin wrote:
Guido van Rossum wrote:
Adam, perhaps at some point (Monday?) we could get together on
#python-dev and interact in real time on this issue. Probably even
better on the phone. This offer is open to anyone who is serious about
getting this resolved.
At 1:51 AM -0500 9/14/07, Justin Tulloss wrote:
On 9/14/07, Adam Olsen mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Could be worth a try. A first step might be to just implement
the atomic refcounting, and run that single-threaded to see
if it has terribly bad effects on performance.
I've
At 1:14 PM + 5/29/07, Kristján Valur Jónsson wrote:
-Original Message-
Microsoft's command line cannot cope with two pathnames that must be
quoted, so if the command path itself must be quoted, then no argument
to
the command can be quoted. There are tricky hacks that can work
At 12:20 PM + 5/26/07, Kristján Valur Jónsson wrote:
-Original Message-
From: Alexey Borzenkov [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, May 23, 2007 20:36
To: Kristján Valur Jónsson
Cc: Martin v. Löwis; Mark Hammond; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; python-
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re:
At 12:58 AM +0200 5/12/07, Martin v. Löwis wrote:
The Python Software Foundation officially supports the current
stable major release of Python. By supports we mean that the PSF
will produce bug fix releases of this version, currently Python 2.5.
We may release patches for earlier versions if
At 5:45 PM +1300 3/11/07, Greg Ewing wrote:
Jon Ribbens wrote:
What do you feel next Tuesday plus 12 hours means? ;-)
I would say it's meaningless. My feeling is that subtracting
two dates should give an integer number of days, and that is
all you should be allowed to add to a date.
Apple's
At 2:16 PM -0500 3/8/07, Phillip J. Eby wrote:
At 11:53 AM 3/8/2007 +0100, Martin v. Löwis wrote:
That assumes there is a need for the old functionality. I really don't
see it (pje claimed he needed it once, but I remain unconvinced, not
having seen an actual fragment where the old behavior is
At 8:42 PM +0100 12/2/06, Martin v. Löwis wrote:
Jan Claeys schrieb:
Like I said, it's possible to split Python without making things
complicated for newbies.
You may have that said, but I don't believe its truth. For example,
most distributions won't include Tkinter in the standard Python
I think I have a need to handle *nix signals through polling in a library.
It looks like chaining Pending Calls is almost the way to do it, but I see
that doing so would make the interpreter edgy.
The RPM library takes (steals) the signal handling away from its client
application. It has good
At 6:07 PM + 12/4/06, Gustavo Carneiro wrote:
This patch may interest you:
http://www.python.org/sf/1564547http://www.python.org/sf/1564547
Not sure it completely solves your case, but it's at least close to
your problem.
I don't think that patch is useful in this case. This case is not
At 12:48 PM -0500 12/4/06, Tony Nelson wrote:
I think I have a need to handle *nix signals through polling in a library.
It looks like chaining Pending Calls is almost the way to do it, but I see
that doing so would make the interpreter edgy.
...
Bah. Sorry to have put noise on the list. I'm
I've put a patch for 2.4.4 of the Socketmodule Ctl-C patch for 2.5, at the
old closed bug http://www.python.org/sf/1519025 . It passes make
EXTRAOPS-=unetwork test.
Should I try to put this into the wiki at Python24Fixes? I haven't used
the wiki before.
--
At 9:42 AM +0200 7/30/06, Martin v. Löwis wrote:
Tony Nelson schrieb:
Hmm, OK, darn, thanks. MSWindows does allow users to press Ctl-C to send a
KeyboardInterrupt, so it's just too bad if I can't find a way to test it
from a script.
You can use GenerateConsoleCtrlEvent to send Ctrl-C to all
At 11:42 PM +0200 7/30/06, Martin v. Löwis wrote:
Tony Nelson schrieb:
You can use GenerateConsoleCtrlEvent to send Ctrl-C to all processes
that share the console of the calling process.
[...]
Martin, your advice is usually spot-on, but I don't always understand it.
Maybe using it here is just
At 7:23 PM -0400 7/30/06, Tony Nelson wrote:
...
...I tried to get MSVC 7.1 via the .Net SDK, but it
installed VS 8 instead, so I'm not quite sure how to proceed.
...
David Murmann suggested off-list that I'd probably installed the 2.0 .Net
SDK, and that I should install the 1.1 .Net SDK, which
At 4:34 AM +0200 7/31/06, Martin v. Löwis wrote:
Tony Nelson schrieb:
Hmm. Well, it would make the test possible on MSWindows as well as on
OS's implementing alarm(2). If I figure out how to build Python on
MSWindows, I might give it a try. I tried to get MSVC 7.1 via the .Net
SDK
At 12:39 AM -0400 7/31/06, Tony Nelson wrote:
popen('E:\Documents and Settings\Tony Nelson\My
Documents\Python\pydev\trunk\PCBuild\python.exe -c import
sys;sys.version_info')
Ehh, I must admit that I retyped that. Obviously what I typed would not
work, but what I used was:
python
At 12:58 AM -0400 7/31/06, Tony Nelson wrote:
At 12:39 AM -0400 7/31/06, Tony Nelson wrote:
popen('E:\Documents and Settings\Tony Nelson\My
Documents\Python\pydev\trunk\PCBuild\python.exe -c import
sys;sys.version_info')
Ehh, I must admit that I retyped that. Obviously what I typed would
I'm trying to write a test for my Socket Timeouts patch [1], which fixes
signal handling (notably Ctl-C == SIGINT == KeyboarInterrupt) on socket
operations using a timeout. I don't see a portable way to send a signal,
and asking the test runner to press Ctl-C is a non-starter. A real
signal is
At 2:38 PM -0700 7/29/06, Josiah Carlson wrote:
Tony Nelson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm trying to write a test for my Socket Timeouts patch [1], which fixes
signal handling (notably Ctl-C == SIGINT == KeyboarInterrupt) on socket
operations using a timeout. I don't see a portable way to send
I request a review of my patch (1519025) to get socket timeouts to work
properly with errors and signals. I don't expect this patch would make it
into 2.5, but perhaps it could be in 2.5.1, as it fixes a long-standing
bug. I know that people are busy with getting 2.5 out the door, but it
would
At 11:56 AM +0200 10/16/05, Martin v. Löwis wrote:
Tony Nelson wrote:
BTW, Martin, if you care to, would you explain to me how a Trie would be
used for charmap encoding? I know a couple of approaches, but I don't know
how to do it fast. (I've never actually had the occasion to use a Trie.)
I
At 9:37 AM +0200 10/4/05, Walter Dörwald wrote:
Am 04.10.2005 um 04:25 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
As the OP suggests, decoding with a codec like mac-roman or iso8859-1 is
very slow compared to encoding or decoding with utf-8. Here I'm working
with 53k of data instead of 53 megs. (Note: this is a
[Recipient list not trimmed, as my replies must be vetted by a moderator,
which seems to delay them. :]
At 11:48 PM +0200 10/4/05, Walter Dörwald wrote:
Am 04.10.2005 um 21:50 schrieb Martin v. Löwis:
Walter Dörwald wrote:
For charmap decoding we might be able to use an array (e.g. a
tuple
Is there a faster way to transcode from 8-bit chars (charmaps) to utf-8
than going through unicode()?
I'm writing a small card-file program. As a test, I use a 53 MB MBox file,
in mac-roman encoding. My program reads and parses the file into messages
in about 3 to 5 seconds (Wow! Go Python!),
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