Just to remember 10 years ago was the python 1.3 release.
I can't remember how long I use python but I can remember the first
release I used.
Use the cvs (svn) history of tags to get the date:
http://svn.python.org/view/python/tags/
I hope this helps. :-)
2006/5/23, Guido van Rossum <[EMAIL PRO
Neal Norwitz wrote:
> Anthony's schedule is a bit up in the air which means this schedule
> does not reflect what reality will be. Perhaps we will skip a3
> altogether which will give more time in a sense, though not in reality
> since b1 in that case will hopefully be on or before June 14. FWIW:
2006/5/23, Guido van Rossum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> How long have you used Python? 10 years or longer? Please tell us how
> you first heard of the language, how you first used it, and how you
> helped develop it (if you did). More recent reminiscences are welcome
> too!
I'm almost at the 10 year ma
We've been discussing the possibility of converting the Python int type to
long long (from long). I played around with it some, and it's going to be
a huge change that probably will break most C extensions until. However,
as uncletimmy says, "Python is so stinking slow" that it probably won't
mak
2006/5/19, Tim Peters <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> If you're not a numeric expert, I wouldn't recommend that you try this
> yourself (in particular, trying to implement x**y as exp(ln(x)*y)
> using the same precision is mathematically correct but is numerically
> badly naive).
I'd start to see this not
[Facundo Batista]
> I'd start to see this not before two weeks (I have a conference, and
> need to finish my papers).
>
> TIm, we both know that I'm not, under any point of view, a numeric
> expert. So, I'd ask you a favor.
>
> Could you please send here some examples, for a given precision, of
> p
- Original Message -
From: ""Martin v. Löwis"" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Neal Norwitz" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: "Python Dev"
Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2006 2:38 PM
Subject: Re: [Python-Dev] [Python-checkins] r46064 - in python/trunk:
Include/Python.h Include/pyport.h Misc/ACKS Misc/NEWS
Mod
On 5/23/06, Sean Reifschneider <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> We've been discussing the possibility of converting the Python int type to
> long long (from long). I played around with it some, and it's going to be
> a huge change that probably will break most C extensions until. However,
> as unclet
Can someone install the attached SSH key (it's for my work machine)? The fingerprint is:: cd:69:15:52:b2:e5:dc:2e:73:f1:62:1a:12:49:2b:a1 [EMAIL PROTECTED]Also, how hard is it to have a specific key uninstalled? The reason I ask is that my internship is only for three months so that after that th
Thomas Wouters wrote:
> The fact that much testing goes on between releases
> as well makes the alphas even less important.
I suspect the amount of MS Windows testing done between releases is
fairly small. And what little there is doesn't always use the same
compiler that will eventually be use
[Brett Cannon]
> Can someone install the attached SSH key (it's for my work machine)? The
> fingerprint is::
>
> cd:69:15:52:b2:e5:dc:2e:73:f1:62:1a:12:49:2b:a1
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I tried. Scream at someone else if it didn't work ;-)
> Also, how hard is it to have a specific key uninstalled?
Luke Dunstan wrote:
> Yes, I can do that. But what about the other 3 versions of pyconfig.h in
> platform subdirectories?
If you think you can fix them, go ahead and include changes; no need to
test these changes. If they are wrong, some user of the platform will
hopefully provide fixes.
Likewis
Sean Reifschneider wrote:
> The big deal right now is on 32 bit platforms, giving the 64-bits for int.
> However, it will also be a win for 64-bit platforms for ints that fall
> between 64 and 128 bits.
As Guido suggests: long long isn't 128 bits on most 64-bit platforms
(AFAIK).
> My conclusion
[Guido]
> ...
> In 2.6, I'd be okay with standardizing int on 64 bits everywhere (I
> don't think bothering with 128 bits on 64-bit platforms is worth it).
> In 2.5, I think we should leave this alone.
Nobody panic. This wasn't on the table for 2.5, and as Martin points
out it needs more specific
Ok - we're going to skip the 3rd alpha, and the next release will be
beta1, currently scheduled for June 14th. With all the changes this
week from the needforspeed sprint, cutting a release seems like too
much of a risk.
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The Sourceforge tracker is kaputt so I'm sending it here, in part
because the effbot says it's interesting.
I can derive from list and override __getitem__
>>> class Spam(list):
... def __getitem__(self, i):
... print i
... return 2
...
>>> Spam()[1]
1
2
>>> Spam()[9]
9
2
>>>
Now c
Me [Andrew Dalke] said:
> The relevant code in stringobject uses PySequence_Fast_GET_ITEM(seq,
> i),
> which likely doesn't know about my derived __getitem__.
Oops, I didn't know what the code was doing well enough. The
relevant problem is
seq = PySequence_Fast(orig, "");
That calls _
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