Consider:
$ mkdir -p d/d/d
$ echo 1 d/d/a
$ echo 2 a
$ ln -s d/d/d x
$ python -c 'import os; print open(os.path.normpath(x/../a)).read(),'
2
$ cat x/../a
1
Jeff
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On Sat, Nov 19, 2005 at 11:06:16PM +0100, Martin v. Löwis wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would appreciate feedback concerning these patches before the next
PythonD (for DOS/DJGPP) is released.
PEP 11 says that DOS is not supported anymore since Python 2.0. So
I am -1 on reintroducing
$ python2.4 -c 'import sys; print sys.maxint, sys.maxint == (163) - 1'
9223372036854775807 True
$ python2.4 test_hi_powers.py
Test 0.2 of to_int 0.16
..
--
Ran
ditto on the curses problem, but test_timeout completed just fine, at least
the first time around.
fedora core 4, x86_64
[GCC 4.0.1 20050727 (Red Hat 4.0.1-5)] on linux2
Jeff
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There's a patch on sourceforge for cross compiling. I haven't used it
personally.
http://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?func=detailaid=1006238group_id=5470atid=305470
Jeff
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I'm excited to see work continuing (resuming?) on the AST tree.
I don't know how many machines you've been able to test the AST branch on. I
have a linux/amd64 machine handy and I've tried to run the test suite with a
fresh copy of the ast-branch.
test_trace segfaults consistently, even when
The function the module below, xlate.xlate, doesn't quite do what .decode
does. (mostly that characters that don't exist are mapped to u+fffd always,
instead of having the various behaviors avilable to .decode)
It builds the fast decoding structure once per call, but when decoding 53kb of
data
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 laptop, so it's possible that
thermal or battery management features affected these numbers a
On Thu, Sep 08, 2005 at 12:41:39PM -0600, Mike Brown wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
According to RFC 2396[1] section 5.2:
RFC 2396 is obsolete. It was superseded by RFC 3986 / STD 66 early this year.
Thanks for the correction.
Jeff
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According to RFC 2396[1] section 5.2:
g) If the resulting buffer string still begins with one or more
complete path segments of .., then the reference is
considered to be in error. Implementations may handle this
error by retaining these components in the
You don't need something like a buggy SWIG to put non-strings in dir().
class C: pass
...
C.__dict__[3] = bad wolf
dir(C)
[3, '__doc__', '__module__']
This is likely to happen legitimately, for instance in a class that allows
x.y and x['y'] to mean the same thing. (if the user assigns to
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