What's the current situation with providing fixes for AST branch problems?
There's a simple one in parsenumber in Python/ast.c relating to int/long
unification and octal literals. The fix is just a direct copy of the relevant
code from parsenumber in the old compile.c.
Fixing it means the only f
1144816 webbrowser.Netscape.open bug fix
-
1077979 Simple webbrowser fix for netscape -remote
-
1144816 and 1077979 are the the same patch, as documented
in a comment
> On Friday 18 March 2005 17:44, Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
> > Additionally, there are several patches on SF that pertain to
> > webbrowser.py; perhaps you can review some of them...
By all means. Done!
> Given the time I haven't been able to devote to the webbrowser module, a
> consolidated
>I am in game, as one of those patches is mine. I've started to review
> patches...
Hi Oleg,
Perhaps you could focus in 728278. It addresses some of the issues you
have addressed in 754022, but it is not properly formatted. If you could
merge into your patch the result of "set(728278)-set(75
> Rodrigo Dias Arruda Senra wrote:
>> I propose a small change in webbrowse.py module.
>
> I think I'm generally in favour of such a change.
Thanks. I'm glad to know!
> - please don't post patches to python-dev,
Sorry. I'm aware of that. For clarification's sake,
I was not _posting_ a patch to
Nick Coghlan wrote:
What's the current situation with providing fixes for AST branch problems?
Make sure "AST" is used in the subject line; e.g., "[AST]" at the beginning.
Unfortunately the AST group is only available for patches; not listed for bug
reports (don't know why; can this be fixed?).
[Brett C.]
> Make sure "AST" is used in the subject line; e.g., "[AST]" at the beginning.
> Unfortunately the AST group is only available for patches; not listed for bug
> reports (don't know why; can this be fixed?).
Your wish is my command: there's an AST group in Python's bug tracker
now. FYI
On Sun, Mar 20, 2005 at 11:40:27AM -0300, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Perhaps you could focus in 728278. It addresses some of the issues you
> have addressed in 754022, but it is not properly formatted.
I started to look at it yesterday, but it's so big and does so many
things at once... it requ
> for_stmt ::= "for" target_list "in" expression_list
> [ "and" expression ] ":"
> suite ["else" ":" suite]
It can't work. The expression_list could be just a variable, as could the
expression, in which case you get
"for" target_list "in" variable "and" variable ":"
and, of course
[Nick Coghlan]
> So, using "".join is roughly three times as fast as abusing sum :)
True in the case where you're concatenating three strings, but what
about 100 strings?
(Full source attached)
Py> timeit.Timer("sum(strings, ai)", setup).repeat()
[33.553668413164239, 32.861660909417253, 33.092705
> Make sure "AST" is used in the subject line; e.g., "[AST]" at
> the beginning.
> Unfortunately the AST group is only available for patches;
> not listed for bug reports (don't know why; can this be fixed?).
>
> Other than that, just assign it to me since I will most
> likely be doing AST
Grant Olson wrote:
Make sure "AST" is used in the subject line; e.g., "[AST]" at
the beginning.
Unfortunately the AST group is only available for patches;
not listed for bug reports (don't know why; can this be fixed?).
Other than that, just assign it to me since I will most
likely be doin
>I added UnicodeReader and UnicodeWriter example classes to the csv module
>docs just now. They mention problems with ASCII NUL characters (which I
>vaguely remember - NUL-terminated strings are used internally, right?). Do
>NULs still present a problem? I saw nothing in the log messages that
>m
On Fri, 2005-03-18 at 20:41 -0500, James Y Knight wrote:
> On Mar 18, 2005, at 8:19 PM, Greg Ward wrote:
> > Is having to use fcntl and os really so awful? At least it requires
> > the programmer to prove he knows what he's doing putting this file
> > into non-blocking mode, and that he really wan
On 18 March 2005, Donovan Baarda said:
Many Python library methods and classes like select.select(), os.popen2(),
and subprocess.Popen() return and/or operate on builtin file objects.
However even simple applications of these methods and classes require the
files to be in non-blocking mode.
I don'
IIRC, Guido once mentioned that he regretted not
setting function docstrings to come before the
function declaration line, instead of after.
i.e.
"""This describes class Bar."""
class Bar:
...
Or with a decorator:
"""This describes class Bar."""
@classmethod
class Bar:
...
Versus the curre
On Monday 21 March 2005 18:10, Nicholas Jacobson wrote:
> IIRC, Guido once mentioned that he regretted not
> setting function docstrings to come before the
> function declaration line, instead of after.
How do you distinguish between a docstring at the top of a module
that's immediately followed
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