Luke Plant added the comment:
I'm a core developer on Django, and I've looked into cookies a lot, and also
Python's SimpleCookie, and I've found that all accepted RFCs are completely
irrelevant for this issue.
No accepted RFC was ever widely implemented - instead browsers mainly did
Luke Plant l.plant...@cantab.net added the comment:
David,
Thanks again for the time on this. Can I push to get the patches included, or
is there work that still needs to be done on the patches now that the idea is
accepted in principle? I did experiment with a few approaches to implement
Luke Plant l.plant...@cantab.net added the comment:
First, I agree with others who say that RFCs are basically irrelevant for
cookies. For Django we've discovered this in various ways e.g. issue 9824 -
http://bugs.python.org/issue9824 - which has now been applied. We have also had
to work
Luke Plant l.plant...@cantab.net added the comment:
Same patch backported to python 2.7 branch
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Luke Plant l.plant...@cantab.net added the comment:
Found a bug with patch - this supersedes old one.
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Luke Plant l.plant...@cantab.net added the comment:
Same against Python 2.7
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Removed file: http://bugs.python.org/file22513/issue2193_patch_trunk.diff
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Luke Plant l.plant...@cantab.net added the comment:
I had a quick look, and there are these relevant bits:
There are two audiences for this specification: developers of
cookie-generating servers and developers of cookie-consuming user agents.
And:
To maximize interoperability with user
Luke Plant l.plant...@cantab.net added the comment:
@ David Murray:
Thanks for taking the time to look at this - can I trouble you to keep going
and read my response?
Thanks.
You wrote:
IMO the thing that needs to be fixed here is that receiving an invalid cookie
makes it difficult
New submission from Luke Plant l.plant...@cantab.net:
Docs for SimpleCookie, BaseCookie.value_encode and BaseCookie.value_decode are
obviously incorrect. Attempt at patch attached.
The error has existed in every Python version I've seen, I've tagged the ones I
believe can receive fixes
New submission from Luke Plant l.plant...@cantab.net:
In developing Django, we found that some browsers don't treat commas and
semi-colons in cookie values (i.e. the Set-Cookie header) the way that RFC 2109
says they should. (Safari splits the header on a comma followed by space,
Internet
Luke Plant l.plant...@cantab.net added the comment:
I forgot to mention backwards compatibility:
In the context of Cookie being used in a web application, if developers were
relying on literal commas and semi-colons being present in the client side
cookie value (e.g. in javascript), the patch
Chaos wrote:
Is It possible to have reference variables like in PHP
...
Is this available in python?
You should note that, to a nearest equivalent, all variables are
reference variables in Python. The difference is in what assignment
does - += in Python does an assignment of a new object
Marco Wahl wrote:
Hi,
I want to give a tuple to a function where the function
expects the respective tuple-size number of arguments.
...
One way to do what I want is--of course--to call
foo(t[0], t[1]). My actual question is if there is a
smarter way to do it.
Yes, just this:
foo(*t)
i use QT-designer to design application GUI.
now i save the test.ui file into e:\test\test.ui
next step,how can i run it?
You should have a look at a PyQt tutorial, such as this one:
http://vizzzion.org/?id=pyqt
Luke
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With the exact same line of code in Komodo I get the correct output
which is Sample Feed
Any idea what's wrong?
My guess would be different PYTHONPATHs. Try this on each:
import sys
print sys.path
They might even be using different python versions - but both of these
are just guesses.
Burton Samograd wrote:
My question is, how can I setup my program defaults so that they can
be overwritten by the configuration variables in the user file (and so
I don't have to scatter default values all over my code in try/catch
blocks)?
The Django web framework happens to do something
Bo Yang wrote:
I know in java , we can use
class.ForName(classname)
to get an instance of the class 'classname' from a
string , in python , how do I do that ?
In Python, classes are first class objects, so normally you would pass
the class itself around, rather than use the names of
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