-On [20080904 16:22], C. Titus Brown ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
>I agree. I like bsddb for just this reason and I'd like to continue
>being able to use it! I think that there are many reasons why having
>such a thing in the stdlib is really useful and I also think it's worth
>exploring the ramifi
Terry Reedy wrote:
In particular, built-in functions, in spite of of being labeled
'builtin_function_or_method', are not usable as methods because they
lack the __get__ method needed to bind function to instance.
They're not usable as Python-level instance methods, but they're
definitely usa
On Sep 4, 2008, at 8:10 AM, C. Titus Brown wrote:
I have to say I've never had problems with a stock install of Python
on
either Mac OS X or Windows (shockingly enough :). I think this is
good
advice for applications that rely on external libraries, but I just
don't see any problems with
-On [20080905 12:34], Kevin Teague ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
>However, all does not seem to be right with the bsddb module on the
>system Python 2.5 on Mac OS X 10.5:
>
> >>> import bsddb
[snip]
>ImportError: No module named _bsddb
The bsddb module is built separ
Hi all,
I'm new to this group and the Python language as such. I stumbled on
it when I joined a project to build a rich network library for C++,
which in turn uses Python and its CGI HTTP server implementation as
part of its unit test suite.
We're having a little trouble when serving a text file
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:
http://bugs.python.org/
Michael Foord
Kim Gräsman wrot
Barry Warsaw python.org> writes:
>
> Here are the issues I'm not comfortable with deferring:
>
>3640 test_cpickle crash on AMD64 Windows build
There is a patch by Amaury which needs review.
> 874900 threading module can deadlock after fork
I've made a patch which needs review.
>3660
Here's an interesting blog post comparing Python performance of various versions
from 2.2.3 upto the latest 3.0 beta.
http://www.ogre.com/node/147
The fact that only Mandelbrot calculation (a hardly representative benchmark for
a high-level dynamic language such as Python) has become significant
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:
>
>http:
"issue1040026 os.times() is bogus" won't be fixed?
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Trent, are you available to look at the ?spurious? timeout failures in
bsddb replication code in the Windows buildbot?.
Ten seconds timeout should be plenty enough. I can't debug any MS
Windows issue myself; this is a Microsoft-free environment.
- --
Antoine Pitrou wrote:
> Here's an interesting blog post comparing Python performance of various
> versions
> from 2.2.3 upto the latest 3.0 beta.
>
> http://www.ogre.com/node/147
>
> The fact that only Mandelbrot calculation (a hardly representative benchmark
> for
> a high-level dynamic langua
ACTIVITY SUMMARY (08/29/08 - 09/05/08)
Python tracker at http://bugs.python.org/
To view or respond to any of the issues listed below, click on the issue
number. Do NOT respond to this message.
2023 open (+35) / 13586 closed (+21) / 15609 total (+56)
Open issues with patches: 642
Average
With 2.6rc1 at the doors people are asking if xmlrpclib will be able
to communicate through a proxy? It causes bzr and bugzilla tools to
fail if used behind firewall, and there is no easy workaround for
users.
http://bugs.python.org/issue648658
--
--anatoly t.
I was wondering, when new installers will be published? I made one on my
own ( see http://lrn.1986.li/other/python-2.6.14127-x86.msi ), but i am
not sure about it's correctness.
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In a checkout, site.py is currently responsible for adding the
distutils extension module builddir to sys.path. Usually, this is
unproblematic. However, when the initialization code needed by site
(in this case the standard io streams and the builtin open) relies on
C modules added from the builddi
Benjamin Peterson gmail.com> writes:
>
> That options as I see it are:
> 1. Switch the initialization order back to the original (io streams
> first) and compile _bytesio and _stringio directly into the Python
> binary. This is probably the easiest option.
Since io.py imports _bytesio and _strin
On Fri, Sep 5, 2008 at 4:51 PM, Antoine Pitrou <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Benjamin Peterson gmail.com> writes:
>>
>> That options as I see it are:
>> 1. Switch the initialization order back to the original (io streams
>> first) and compile _bytesio and _stringio directly into the Python
>> binar
Benjamin Peterson wrote:
1. Switch the initialization order back to the original (io streams
first) and compile _bytesio and _stringio directly into the Python
binary. This is probably the easiest option.
Oh, the modules are still shared libraries? That's clearly a mistake. It
makes no sense t
Hello,
techtonik wrote:
> With 2.6rc1 at the doors people are asking if xmlrpclib will be able
> to communicate through a proxy? It causes bzr and bugzilla tools to
> fail if used behind firewall, and there is no easy workaround for
> users.
>
> http://bugs.python.org/issue648658
It's very unlike
Kevin Teague wrote:
There can be subtle differences between a "stock" Python and the system
Python on Mac OS X 10.5.
Also there can be different versions of Python installed
in different versions of MacOSX. So if you distribute an app
that relies on the system Python, at the least you have
to
Terry Reedy wrote:
>
>
> M.-A. Lemburg wrote:
>> On 2008-09-02 23:14, Terry Reedy wrote:
>
>>> An alternative to manipulating PATH would be to make and add to the
>>> Start Menu a Command Prompt shortcut, call it Command Window or
>>> something, that starts in the Python directory. Then one cou
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