Thomas Philips wrote:
Question 1: How can I locate the Python installation? There a few
files under Applications MacPython 2.5, but this is clearly not the
entire installation.
Have a look in
/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.5
But I do not seem to
be able to see the
On Aug 3, 1:46 am, Paul Hankin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Aug 2, 10:35 pm, binaryjesus [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi i am working on a S3 project and facing a really weird problem!
take a look at the following import statements and the time output
import time
time.strftime(%a, %d %b
i have a lot of experience in gmail. i use it to store 100GB's of
server backup on it.
the form: field will be equal to the gmail acc u login with.
you are not clear with ur cc: so i cant offer any help on it. but u
can include multiple addresses in the To: and use Bcc:
since python doesnt
On Sat, 02 Aug 2008 21:58:09 +0200, TP wrote:
Hi everybody,
When using raw_input(), the input of the user ends when he types Return
on his keyboard.
How can I change this behavior, so that another action is needed to stop
the input? For example, CTRL-G. It would allow the user to input
King wrote:
Is there any other way to define multiline text in a XML file:
Help![CDATA[
multiline
multiline
multiline
multiline
...
]]
/Help
Yes, without the CDATA, for example. XML doesn't treat line ending characters
any different from other characters.
I have no idea what you are
On Jul 28, 8:46 pm, Russ P. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Letting self (or whatever the first argument was) be implied in
.cat does absolutely *NOTHING* to change the internal workings of
the Python interpreter. It's a very simple idea that you insist on
making complicated. As I said, I could write
Apart from the initial installation of Python itself, I
never use an installer to install a Python package if I
can avoid it. I wouldn't trust it to install into the right
Python version.
On that: how would I go about updating the system Python, then? Or is
that going to be stuck at whatever
On Aug 3, 9:29 am, Michele Simionato [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On Jul 28, 8:46 pm, Russ P. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Letting self (or whatever the first argument was) be implied in
.cat does absolutely *NOTHING* to change the internal workings of
the Python interpreter. It's a very simple
On 3 ago, 00:16, Tim Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kless [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think that would be very interesting thay Python would have a module
for working on base 96 too. [1]
Well, then, write one.
However, I'm not sure I see the point. Base 64 is convenient because 6
bits
On 3 ago, 00:33, Terry Reedy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
seehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Base-85
for something more practical
In this thread [1] --a mirror group of python-dev mailing list-- where
I sent the same post, has been named too that enconding way.
[1]
On 3 ago, 00:31, Tim Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Whether it creates problems depends on how you intend to use it. The
biggest use for Base64, for instance, is in translating binary files to a
form where they can be send via email using only printable characters. If
you use a
I'm a newbie to Python... well a newbie to programming, really. I know
the basics and try to learn by setting myself simple tasks and goals
just to find out if I can work out a way to code the solutions. Works
for me. However, now I've set my eyes on a more ambitious project:
We sell office
On Aug 3, 8:12 am, binaryjesus [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Aug 3, 1:46 am, Paul Hankin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Aug 2, 10:35 pm, binaryjesus [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi i am working on a S3 project and facing a really weird problem!
take a look at the following import statements
Thanks to everyone who replied. I haven't chosen a definite direction
for my project yet. But you have given me some good leads.
Google Books offers previews of many pages of John Koza's book,
published in the early 1990's. I'm reading through the preview pages,
with the idea of purchasing a
On Sun, 03 Aug 2008 02:44:34 -0700, Victor Lin wrote:
Now, here comes the problem : I have to override all the operation
methods, such as __add__ and __mul__. I know the most stupid way is just
to write all of them like this.
def __add__(self, other):
self.leftOperation('add', other)
Hi,
I'd like to write some class that can help me build reusable formula
easily, some simple code like this.
# -*- coding: utf8 -*-
class OperationResult:
def __init__(self, left, right):
self.dataSource = dataSource
def __add__(self, other):
On Jul 31, 6:15 pm, Paul McGuire [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Jul 28, 12:15 pm, Kay Schluehr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 28 Jul., 06:42, Russ P. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Jul 27, 8:58 pm, castironpi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Jul 27, 2:39 pm, Bruno Desthuilliers
[EMAIL
On Sat, Aug 02, 2008 at 07:46:49PM -0700, Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
heh
What is the meaning of heh ?
e.
--
Egbert Bouwman - Keizersgracht 197 II - 1016 DS Amsterdam - 020 6257991
--
http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-xml/#sec-white-space is relevant, as is the
following section on handling carriage returns.
Don't mix C escapes \n and XML markup - there really is is no point, and
it reduces the portability of the XML. XML lets you put carriage returns in
without excapes into text, and
how about changing the precious self. to .
imagine
self.update()
.update()
simple right?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I could really use some help. Please take a look at the following
image:
http://img227.imageshack.us/img227/1346/grainynn3.png
As you can see, the text in the image is fairly grainy. To get to
that point, I converted an ArialBold TTF to a BDF using otf2bdf
I think you are confusing 2 people in this thread but that doesn't
really matter.
What surprised me was that I didn't think fib would benefit from
memoization because it didn't repeat the same calculations. fibmem
without memoization is the classic naive implementation that grows
exponentially and
Am 03.08.2008, 12:51 Uhr, schrieb Equand [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
how about changing the precious self. to .
imagine
self.update()
.update()
simple right?
What about:
class x:
def x(self,ob):
ob.doSomethingWith(self)
? Not so simple anymore, isn't it? If you're not trolling,
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
It's also worth noting that you can use a different name for the object
that represents your class. If you did def __init__(foo):pass, then you
would be able to access the class's objects with foo.objectname. Using
self is simply the recommended
On Jul 22, 2:00 pm, AMD [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello Fredrik,
I didn't think my comment would offend anyone [...]
I doubt that it offended anyone else. Having been the recipient of a
few F-bombs :-) myself, I'd just let it go by...
Mike
--
2008/8/3 ToshiBoy [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Currently, I'm using iMacro, an add-on to Firefox, which runs a macro
and enters all the info. It's great, but I would like to try and write
a program for this in Python. It needs to collect some user input at
the beginning, and then open the default web
On Aug 3, 8:27 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Jul 22, 2:00 pm, AMD [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello Fredrik,
I didn't think my comment would offend anyone [...]
I doubt that it offended anyone else. Having been the recipient of a
few F-bombs :-) myself, I'd just let it
I am very new to Python (I started learning it just yesterday), but I
have encountered a problem.
I want to make a simple script that calculates the n-th root of a given
number (e.g. 4th root of 625--obviously five, but it's just an example
:P), and because there is no nth-root function in
Steven D'Aprano wrote in news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] in
comp.lang.python:
So the question is: whats going on with timeit.Timer ?
As far as I can see, nothing. I think you have misunderstood the results
you got.
No, the answer is that is it repeats a million times. It might better be
called
CNiall schrieb:
I am very new to Python (I started learning it just yesterday), but I
have encountered a problem.
I want to make a simple script that calculates the n-th root of a given
number (e.g. 4th root of 625--obviously five, but it's just an example
:P), and because there is no
for nth square root: use math.sqrt n times for example
import math
num = 625
how_many_sqrt = 2
for i in range(how_many_sqrt):
.. num = math.sqrt(num)
..
num
5.0
all comparisons work fine for arbitrary floating point numbers...
For readability print them with required precision. for
Greetings, List!
I was browsing through the Decimal source today, and found this:
# We're immutable, so use __new__ not __init__
def __new__. . .
self = object.__new__(cls)
.
.
.
return self
Out of curiousity I then tried this:
-- import
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
just an fyi
self.towers = [ list(reversed(range(self.numDisks))),
or range(self.numDisks-1,-1,-1)
Emile
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Sun, Aug 3, 2008 at 12:37 AM, Avi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Apart from the initial installation of Python itself, I
never use an installer to install a Python package if I
can avoid it. I wouldn't trust it to install into the right
Python version.
On that: how would I go about updating the
Ethan Furman wrote:
-- d25._int = (1, 5)
Python considers names that start with a leading underscore as internal
or private, and that abuse is the burden of the abuser...
Is bytecodehacks still around? That was serious abuse :)
Emile
--
On 3 aug 2008, at 17.16, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
for nth square root: use math.sqrt n times for example
Ehum. The OP wants to compute the nth root ( not the nth square root)
import math
num = 625
how_many_sqrt = 2
for i in range(how_many_sqrt):
.. num = math.sqrt(num)
..
Hi,
I wanted to generate Captcha images(*) from Python and I couldn't find any module that
suited my needs so I made one myself.
It only needs PIL. (I used PIL 1.1.6)
It can generate images with a provided background or it can make a random background for
you. It needs a truetype font to
You will likely cause more problems updating the system python than
managing the two separate installations.
That's sadly worrying.
OSX relies on the version of python they ship.
I think that helps my point--there *are* bug fixes between major
versions despite the new language changes,
On Sun, Aug 3, 2008 at 10:44 AM, Avinash Vora [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You will likely cause more problems updating the system python than
managing the two separate installations.
That's sadly worrying.
OSX relies on the version of python they ship.
I think that helps my point--there *are*
CNiall schrieb:
I am very new to Python (I started learning it just yesterday), but I
have encountered a problem.
I want to make a simple script that calculates the n-th root of a given
number (e.g. 4th root of 625--obviously five, but it's just an example
:P), and because there is no
I'm in the process of developing an application that will use Python for
a scripting support. In light of the upcoming changes to Python, I was
wondering if it is possible to link to and use two different versions of
Python so that in the future, scripts could be migrated to the new
version,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sat, 02 Aug 2008 13:39:25 -0400
Colin J. Williams [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
pyspread 0.0.8 has been released.
Are you planning any documentation?
Actually, yes.
0.0.10 will feature some docs.
Any help writing and doing the layout is
On Sun, 03 Aug 2008 14:01:49 -0400, Allen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm in the process of developing an application that will use Python for
a scripting support. In light of the upcoming changes to Python, I was
wondering if it is possible to link to and use two different versions of
On Sun, 03 Aug 2008 16:50:22 +0200, Diez B. Roggisch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
CNiall schrieb:
...
0.2
0.20001
...
Welcome to the wonderful world of IEEE754. Just because other languages
shield you from the gory details they still are there. Python chose to
not do that,
Jorgen Grahn schrieb:
On Sun, 03 Aug 2008 16:50:22 +0200, Diez B. Roggisch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
CNiall schrieb:
...
0.2
0.20001
...
Welcome to the wonderful world of IEEE754. Just because other languages
shield you from the gory details they still are there. Python chose
On Fri, 01 Aug 2008 22:47:04 -0400, Mel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm writing Python as if it were strongly typed, never recycling a
name to hold a type other than the original type.
Is this good software engineering practice, or am I missing something
Pythonic?
Basically I have Mac OS X 10.4.11 and I've got python 2.5.
When I go to TextEdit and type in something like
#!/usr/bin/env python
print 2+2
and save it as simplescript.py.
Then I go to terminal and cd my way to the dir that the script source
is in and type:
python simplescript.py
And the output
On Fri, 1 Aug 2008 01:05:07 -0700 (PDT), Simon Strobl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What does load a dictionary mean?
I had a file bigrams.py with a content like below:
bigrams = {
, djy : 75 ,
, djz : 57 ,
, djzoom : 165 ,
, dk : 28893 ,
, dk.au : 854 ,
, dk.b. : 3668 ,
...
}
In
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Basically I have Mac OS X 10.4.11 and I've got python 2.5.
When I go to TextEdit and type in something like
#!/usr/bin/env python
print 2+2
and save it as simplescript.py.
Then I go to terminal and cd my way to the dir that the script source
is in and type:
python
On 3 Aug 2008 20:36:33 GMT, Jorgen Grahn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 1 Aug 2008 01:05:07 -0700 (PDT), Simon Strobl [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
...
If there is no other way to do it, I will have to learn how to use
databases in Python.
If you use Berkeley DB (import bsddb), you don't have
Great, I think that's exactly what I'm after. Thank you!
Simon Brunning wrote:
2008/8/3 ToshiBoy [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Currently, I'm using iMacro, an add-on to Firefox, which runs a macro
and enters all the info. It's great, but I would like to try and write
a program for this in Python. It
On Tue, 29 Jul 2008 20:12:14 +0200, Nikolaus Rath [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jean-Paul Calderone [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Tue, 29 Jul 2008 19:26:09 +0200, Nikolaus Rath [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jean-Paul Calderone [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Tue, 29 Jul 2008 16:35:55 +0200, Nikolaus Rath
On Aug 3, 9:02 am, CNiall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am very new to Python (I started learning it just yesterday), but I
have encountered a problem.
I want to make a simple script that calculates the n-th root of a given
number (e.g. 4th root of 625--obviously five, but it's just an example
I am inside a Pdb-like Plone debugging tool and I get the following
error at the prompt. I was wondering how to find out from inside the
debugger which namespace the collective.dancing.channel object is
located in. :
collective.dancing.channel.tool_added(DelegateNichols.portal_newsletters,
None)
On 3 Aug 2008 20:40:02 GMT, Jorgen Grahn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 3 Aug 2008 20:36:33 GMT, Jorgen Grahn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 1 Aug 2008 01:05:07 -0700 (PDT), Simon Strobl [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
...
If there is no other way to do it, I will have to learn how to use
On Sun, 03 Aug 2008 14:25:11 -0400
Colin J. Williams [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've copied your tutorial in my
site-packages\pyspread directory
I wrote the tutorial in this thread as a step by step guide that
can be followed manually. You do not need to put it anywhere on your
hard drive. Start
Martin Manns wrote:
On Sun, 03 Aug 2008 14:25:11 -0400
Colin J. Williams [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've copied your tutorial in my
site-packages\pyspread directory
I wrote the tutorial in this thread as a step by step guide that
can be followed manually. You do not need to put it anywhere on
Hi,
I've been working on a python web framework which I think might be of
interest to you.
Details may be found at http://code.google.com/p/keg/wiki/Concept.
All suggestions or comments will be greatly appreciated.
Thank you.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
CNiall wrote:
I am very new to Python (I started learning it just yesterday), but I
have encountered a problem.
I want to make a simple script that calculates the n-th root of a given
number (e.g. 4th root of 625--obviously five, but it's just an example
:P), and because there is no nth-root
from Tkinter import *
win = Tk()
If I type those two lines at the command prompt (in WindowsXP) I get a
new window on my screen. Yet if I copy those lines in a file called
test.py and then run python test.py at the command prompt I am
returned to the command prompt and nothing shows up on
Allen wrote:
I'm in the process of developing an application that will use Python for
a scripting support. In light of the upcoming changes to Python, I was
wondering if it is possible to link to and use two different versions of
Python so that in the future, scripts could be migrated to the
I'm attempting to insert items into a combo box, but when it goes to run it,
throws up the error:
TypeError: argument 1 of QComboBox.insertItem() has an invalid type
and here is what I'm trying to do:
self.editUsername.insertItem(uname)
editUsername is the combo box, and uname is a string I'm
Pierre Dagenais wrote:
from Tkinter import *
win = Tk()
If I type those two lines at the command prompt (in WindowsXP) I get a
new window on my screen. Yet if I copy those lines in a file called
test.py and then run python test.py at the command prompt I am
returned to the command prompt
On Aug 4, 2008, at 4:12 AM, Jörgen Grahn wrote:
(You might want to post this to comp.lang.python rather than to me --
I am just another c.l.p reader. If you already have done to, please
disregard this.)
Yeah, I hit reply by mistake and didn't realize it. My bad.
(I assume here that
On Aug 3, 3:02 pm, CNiall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am very new to Python (I started learning it just yesterday), but I
have encountered a problem.
I want to make a simple script that calculates the n-th root of a given
number (e.g. 4th root of 625--obviously five, but it's just an example
Emile van Sebille wrote:
Ethan Furman wrote:
-- d25._int = (1, 5)
Python considers names that start with a leading underscore as internal
or private, and that abuse is the burden of the abuser...
Is bytecodehacks still around? That was serious abuse :)
Emile
Good point. What I'm
On 2008-08-03, Larry Bates [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
However, it appears that when n in 1/n is a power of two, the decimal
does not get 'thrown off'. How might I make Python recognise 0.2 as 0.2
and not 0.20001?
This discrepancy is very minor, but it makes the whole n-th root
On Sun, 03 Aug 2008 17:30:29 -0500, Larry Bates wrote:
As you can see, the last two decimals are very slightly inaccurate.
However, it appears that when n in 1/n is a power of two, the decimal
does not get 'thrown off'. How might I make Python recognise 0.2 as 0.2
and not 0.20001?
On Sun, 03 Aug 2008 09:46:45 -0500, Rob Williscroft wrote:
Steven D'Aprano wrote in news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
in comp.lang.python:
So the question is: whats going on with timeit.Timer ?
As far as I can see, nothing. I think you have misunderstood the
results you got.
No, the answer is
its a good point you make. if its not _technically_ immutable, why use
__new__ when __init__ would work just as fine? well, if it should be
treated as immutable, then we should do what we can to follow that,
even in internal code that knows otherwise. Besides, maybe down the
road, protections will
Never mind. I had to run import collective.dancing first.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Larry Bates wrote:
Allen wrote:
I'm in the process of developing an application that will use Python
for a scripting support. In light of the upcoming changes to Python,
I was wondering if it is possible to link to and use two different
versions of Python so that in the future, scripts
Avi wrote:
On that: how would I go about updating the system Python, then?
The usual advice is not to try to do that at all.
Generally it's best to treat anything in /System
as off-limits.
(I used to do so, but it
caused so many issues with installing new packages that I gave up on
it)
For those who don't follow PlanetPython, Python Magazine, OnLAMP, or
some of the other Python news/blog outlets, PyWorks is a Python
conference being held November 12-14, 2008, in Atlanta, by MTA
(publisher of Python Magazine). The call for papers has been what I
would call a success, but I've
I have a very large CSV file that contains double quoted fields (since
they contain commas). Unfortunately, some of these fields also contain
other double quotes and I made the painful mistake of forgetting to
escape or double the quotes inside the field:
123,Here is some, text and some quoted
On 03Aug2008 23:14, Avinash Vora [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You will likely cause more problems updating the system python than
managing the two separate installations.
That's sadly worrying.
It shouldn't be. It is often useful to have multiple versions of stuff
installed.
Replacing the system
Question 1: How can I locate the Python installation? There a few
files under Applications MacPython 2.5, but this is clearly not the
entire installation.
find / -name site-packages
Will lead you to where SciPy and Numpy should be installed for each
Python installation. You can work
Python seemed like the right choice for writing a peer-to-peer application,
as the support for sockets is adequate and the cross-platform ability is
nominal. That's why I searched around for P2P frameworks in Python, and
didn't have much luck. The framework that I did find was designed
Ryan Rosario wrote:
I have a very large CSV file that contains double quoted fields (since
they contain commas). Unfortunately, some of these fields also contain
other double quotes and I made the painful mistake of forgetting to
escape or double the quotes inside the field:
123,Here is some,
Anand B Pillai [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
Thanks. The file I uploaded was not an actual patch but just how the
functions would appear in the gzip module, to illustrate the code.
I can make an actual patch to gzip.py with docstrings, unit-tests and
taking care of your other comments.
Niels Gustäbel [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
Of course you are right...
Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file11042/mailbox-fix-w-tests-v2.diff
___
Python tracker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://bugs.python.org/issue3228
Jakub Wilk [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
For consistency with other methods, test_folder_file_permissions()
should set umask to 0.
___
Python tracker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://bugs.python.org/issue3228
___
Niels Gustäbel [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
I've added tests for all mailbox formats and the maildirfolder marker,
so I think all aspects of the fix are covered. The permissions of
temporary files and lock files are not checked, but they are basically
all using the _create_carefully()
Georg Brandl [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
Thanks, fixed in r65430.
--
resolution: - fixed
status: open - closed
___
Python tracker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://bugs.python.org/issue3495
___
New submission from Paul Moore [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
The latest version of Mingw binutils, 2.18.50.20080109, uses a 4-part
version number which distutils does not like (StrictVersion only allows
for 3 parts).
The attached patch fixes this, simply by using LooseVersion (the version
number has
Changes by Antoine Pitrou [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
--
priority: - critical
versions: +Python 2.6, Python 3.0
___
Python tracker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://bugs.python.org/issue3496
___
Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
This is fixed in the ET 1.3-compatible codebase. Since it's too late to
add ET 1.3 to 2.6, I guess it's time to make a new 1.2 bugfix release
for 2.6.
___
Python tracker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Anand B Pillai [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
I have uploaded the actual patch file which can be applied against the
gzip.py module. I did not modify the _test() function since it is
written for testing file compression. I can modify test_gzip.py if this
patch is accepted.
--
New submission from vadim suvorov [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
The result of the attached script execution is extremely unstable. The
change in the print statement in line 146 from 'print 1' to 'print 1'
(string literal to numerical) changes the result of execution to the
correct (presumably) one. The
Changes by vadim suvorov [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file11046/nonogramsolver09.py
___
Python tracker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://bugs.python.org/issue3497
___
Anand B Pillai [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
Hi, I have a patch ready for this to be applied to zlibmodule.c. The
patch is attached. I have tested it and it is working fine.
--
keywords: +patch
Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file11047/zlibmodule.patch
vadim suvorov [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
tested Python 2.4.4 on WinXP SP3. It required minor modifications of the
code (removing conditional expressions), but the effect stayed.
___
Python tracker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://bugs.python.org/issue3497
Changes by vadim suvorov [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
--
versions: +Python 2.4
___
Python tracker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://bugs.python.org/issue3497
___
___
Python-bugs-list
Changes by Martin v. Löwis [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
--
nosy: +loewis
___
Python tracker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://bugs.python.org/issue3497
___
___
Python-bugs-list mailing list
Tim Peters [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
I doubt this is a bug in Python. It's more likely an error (one or more
;-)) in the logic of the script, triggered by the inherently
unpredictable order of set iteration.
Some evidence: I added a `.counter` member to the Sequence class, and
vadim suvorov [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
Thank you very much, Tim.
I am still very much confused, how change in print statement changes
order in which items are removed from a set. I presumed it to be
undefined but deterministic (similar to dict()): while I cannot tell
which order it
Guilherme Polo [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
Just run it a couple of times and you will hit the problem in both
failing and running examples you added.
--
nosy: +gpolo
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Python tracker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://bugs.python.org/issue3497
Martin v. Löwis [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
I am still very much confused, how change in print statement changes
order in which items are removed from a set. I presumed it to be
undefined but deterministic (similar to dict()): while I cannot tell
which order it is going to be, I can
vadim suvorov [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
Tim, Martin, thank you very much.
I think now it is not an issue, and the record can be closed.
Thank you very much again, and please accept my apology.
2 Guilherme Polo: I ran it many times. The results in WinXP (with
constant script) are
Georg Brandl [EMAIL PROTECTED] added the comment:
I think we have enough evidence now to close this bug as invalid. :)
--
nosy: +georg.brandl
resolution: - invalid
status: open - closed
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Python tracker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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