Pat Thoyts added the comment:
So if you look at the clamTheme.tcl file you can see the definition of the map
for the TNotebook.Tab style looks like the following:
ttk::style map TNotebook.Tab \
-padding [list selected {6 4 6 2}] \
-background [list selected $colors(-frame
Pat Thoyts added the comment:
The Tk documentation for the acceptable cursor names is the cursors manual
page. https://www.tcl.tk/man/tcl/TkCmd/cursors.htm
Tk does not provide a way to get all these names in script.
This should probably be closed.
--
nosy: +patthoyts
Change by Pat Thoyts :
--
keywords: +patch
nosy: +Pat Thoyts
nosy_count: 1.0 -> 2.0
pull_requests: +22138
stage: -> patch review
pull_request: https://github.com/python/cpython/pull/23241
___
Python tracker
<https://bugs.python.org/i
New submission from Pat Thoyts :
When cloning a ttk style it is useful to copy an existing style and make
changes. We can copy the configuration and layout using:
style.layout('Custom.TEntry', **style.layout('TEntry'))
style.configure('Custom.TEntry', **style.configure('TEntry
New submission from Pat Gunn :
Right now, when tempfile.TemporaryDirectory() is used as a context manager, the
context variable is stringy, usable as a string containing the directory name
it made. When used directly, it returns an object that does not coerce to a
nice string, instead
Pat K <pkugri...@gmail.com> added the comment:
Thank you for the explanation. I understand this is intentional. However
user without such knowledge of inheritable permissions might want to
default the installation directory to the old one (C:\PythonXX) and
could easily run into this
New submission from Pat K <pkugri...@gmail.com>:
This seems to affect different versions of Python Windows installer. The
problem is when Python is installed for all users (requires elevation) its
binaries and DLLs are shipped with writable permission for "Authenticated
Us
Pat Thoyts added the comment:
As explained in the SO answer, in Tk on Windows the messagebox, file open
dialog, save as dialog and in 8.6 up the font dialog are all system standard
dialogs. Tk gets Windows to show the common dialog or messagebox and just wraps
the Win32 API calls. As a result
New submission from Pat Riehecky:
As a feature request, can the Executor respond to a len() request by showing
the number of non-finished/non-canceled items in the pool?
I would like a clean pythonic way of seeing how many items remain to be
executed and this seemed the way to go.
psudo-code
Pat Riehecky added the comment:
works for me
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Pat Le Cat added the comment:
When working with the separately installed version of Python 3.4.1, which means
by not using Py_SetPath() the embedding examples from your webpage work okay.
So what's wrong with that function and why that allegedly missing module
encoding that I cannot find
Pat Le Cat added the comment:
I zipped the whole Lib directory into pyLib34.zip (into same dir as EXE) and
copied all the .pyd files from the DLLs dir into the same dir as the EXE.
--
___
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http://bugs.python.org
Pat Le Cat added the comment:
Okay I tried the exact same example code from your website on the MSVC-2013
(same OS) suite and got new errors with it and a strange warning.
Warning:
1c:\python34\include\pymath.h(22): warning C4273: 'round' : inconsistent dll
linkage
1C:\Program Files (x86
Pat Le Cat added the comment:
**Missing Python34.dll in installation**
Okay it's getting more interesting. I downloaded Python 3.4 windows x64 binary
and extracted the DLLs and suddenly I discovered that release 3.4.1 is missing
the Python34.dll !! :-O
Once I link against the python34.dll
Pat Le Cat added the comment:
Update on mingw: When I comment out the Py_SetPath() function call, then the
code runs up to the 4th test print and then crashes again, possibly at:
Py_XDECREF(pArgs). So apart from the 'encoding' module that cannot be found
there is still a crash. I installed
Pat Le Cat added the comment:
Yes I'm sorry, this evolved as I investigated further. So the initial case has
become this:
Bug:
Python 3.4 Windows installation contains python34.dll but does not install it.
Both: python-3.4.1.amd64.msi and python-3.4.0.amd64.msi (maybe the 32bit too
Pat Le Cat added the comment:
Plus the MSVC-2013 compiler warning noted earlier of course:
Warning:
1c:\python34\include\pymath.h(22): warning C4273: 'round' : inconsistent dll
linkage
1C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 12.0\VC\include\math.h(516) :
see previous definition
New submission from Pat Le Cat:
When I comment out the Py_SetPath() function call (Line 56), then the code runs
up to the 4th test print and then crashes again, possibly at:
Py_XDECREF(pArgs) else it crashes at Py_Initalize. The same behavior can be
observed under Python 3.4.0 and 3.4.1
Pat Le Cat added the comment:
Crash Error Window (pic)
--
Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file35725/snakes_bug.jpg
___
Python tracker rep...@bugs.python.org
http://bugs.python.org/issue21825
Pat Le Cat added the comment:
Ah it installs it in Windows/Sytem32 okay I had no clue, another undocumented
behavior :)
Still it is missing in the DLLs folder. And you haven't explained the warning
under MSVC. And the documentation should be enhanced as I suggested to be more
clear
Pat Le Cat added the comment:
Well?
--
resolution: works for me -
status: closed - open
___
Python tracker rep...@bugs.python.org
http://bugs.python.org/issue21799
Pat Le Cat added the comment:
Cheesas you are really making it hard by design to report things to Python.
Maybe a bit more common sense could help the project, or should I file a new
bug-report for that too? :-/
--
resolution: works for me - rejected
recompiled everything but the
problem still
Exists.
In anticipation,
Many Thanks
Pat
p...@icon.co.za
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New submission from Pat Le Cat:
I use Python 3.4.1 x64 (binaries downloaded) under Windows 8.1 with mingw64
(GCC 4.9 using C++). All the other functions work fine.
Excerpt:
Py_SetPath(Lpython34.zip);
wchar_t* pyPath = Py_GetPath();
Py_Initialize();
--
components: Build
Pat
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This made me grin. ;)
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I don't think you are allowed to use the word dumbass to describe anyone or
anything buddy.
On Tuesday, October 1, 2013 9:42:31 AM UTC-4, Ferrous Cranus wrote:
Στις 1/10/2013 4:27 μμ, ο/η Chris “Kwpolska” Warrick έγραψε:
On Tue, Oct 1, 2013 at 3:15 PM, Νίκος nikos.gr...@gmail.com wrote:
From what I gather he was viewing files uploaded to the ftp folder and found
this warning.html file contained within... So my take on it is, someone just
uploaded it and this guy is freaking out making a buffoon out of himself.
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New submission from Pat pasqual...@ymail.com:
There is no horizontal scroll bar at the bottom of the IDLE editor window.
When a program line exceeds the window area, the window has to be widened, or
text has to be manually selected beyond the window to see or edit that portion
of the line
New submission from Pat p...@jegcpa.com:
Attempting to import pyserial. In module serialposix.py a dict declaration
starting on line 64;
baudrate_constants = {
0: 000,
50: 001,
75: 002,
110: 003, ...etc
Traceback
Paramiko provides SSH2 support and is platform-independent (implemented
purely in Python). Try it and see if it works for you. Link:
http://www.lag.net/paramiko/..
On 04/18/2012 04:35 PM, Richard Shea wrote:
On a *nix box this is a reasonable bit of Python :
cmd = ssh -o
Check os.isatty(fd). It will return True if fd is a terminal-like device.
On Tue, Apr 17, 2012 at 5:21 PM, Edward d'Auvergne edw...@nmr-relax.comwrote:
Hi,
I was wondering if anyone knows of how to detect when IO redirection
of any form is happening within a Python program? I would like to
New submission from Pat Lynch plync...@gmail.com:
If I load a dll in ctypes, then delete that loaded DLL instance, the DLL is not
unloaded until the script finishes and exits.
I'm trying to write some unit tests in python to exercise that DLL where each
test case loads a DLL, does some work
Pat Lynch plync...@gmail.com added the comment:
I should mention also, that this is mostly an issue for me on Win7 x64. It
does behave 'slightly' better on WinXP x86.
(I have the 64-bit version of python installed on Win7 x64 the 32-bit
version installed on WinXP)
thanks,
Pat.
On 16 April
Pat Lynch plync...@gmail.com added the comment:
thanks for the very quick response.
Since LoadLibrary is called in the constructor, why can't FreeLibrary be
called in the destructor? or at least expose a function to unload that
calls FreeLibrary?
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library
Pat Lynch plync...@gmail.com added the comment:
ok, that's fair enough if most usage of ctypes is from people accessing
system libraries :)
I wouldn't have thought my usage was that weird though (given the strength
of using python for unit testing).
In local tests, adding a function CDLL
Pat Lynch plync...@gmail.com added the comment:
Just to update:-
I've run this pretty extensively on multiple systems (XP x86 Win7 64-bit)
and it appears to behave as expected (haven't checked it on Linux). I have
that code being called in 100s of unit tests.
For python 3.1, would it make
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
En Wed, 04 Feb 2009 12:38:04 -0200, Pat p...@junk.net escribió:
Andreas Waldenburger wrote:
On Sat, 31 Jan 2009 13:27:02 -0500 Pat p...@junk.net wrote:
Tobiah wrote:
Just out of curiosity, why was len() made to
be it's own function? I often find myself
typing things
Terry Reedy wrote:
Pat wrote:
Andreas Waldenburger wrote:
On Sat, 31 Jan 2009 13:27:02 -0500 Pat p...@junk.net wrote:
Tobiah wrote:
Just out of curiosity, why was len() made to
be it's own function? I often find myself
typing things like my_list.len before I
catch myself.
Thanks,
Toby
Andreas Waldenburger wrote:
On Sat, 31 Jan 2009 13:27:02 -0500 Pat p...@junk.net wrote:
Tobiah wrote:
Just out of curiosity, why was len() made to
be it's own function? I often find myself
typing things like my_list.len before I
catch myself.
Thanks,
Toby
I'm surprised that no one
Tobiah wrote:
Just out of curiosity, why was len() made to
be it's own function? I often find myself
typing things like my_list.len before I
catch myself.
Thanks,
Toby
I'm surprised that no one responded to that question.
I keep making that mistake all the time myself.
--
If you mean with / as the option designator instead of -: there
doesn't appear to be a documented way of doing it. You would have to
do some social engineering on the users to get them used to doing dir
-s -b. In any case I thought the number of Windows users who know how
to fire up a Command
Thorsten Kampe wrote:
* Pat (Mon, 26 Jan 2009 20:02:59 -0500)
Up until today, I never needed to pass any arguments to a Python
program.
[...]
getopt resolved my immediate need, but I would like to know how one
could use optparse to extract out the options from something like dir
/s /b
I had no idea people were going to get so upset that I used a Windows
example and go off on a tear.
Nobody is upset, and nobody has gone off on a tear. The point about
the Windows example is that the docs say in a close-to-screamingly-
obvious manner that /options are not supported, no
Peter Otten wrote:
Pat wrote:
The question was it possible to add a simple flag like 'd-' to optparse
with no other parameters?
Do you mean d- or -d? If the latter, what's wrong with Robert Kern's
answer?
Peter
I mean -d since that's what Unix commands expect for flags.
My sole
Up until today, I never needed to pass any arguments to a Python program.
I did all the requisite reading and found that I should use optparse
instead of getopt. I read the documentation and since the words
simple and easy often appeared in the examples and documentation, I
just knew that
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Thu, 23 Oct 2008 11:38:35 -0400, Pat wrote:
I have a Globals class.
Well, that's your first mistake. Using global variables in a class is no
better than using bare global variables. They're still global, and that's
a problem:
http://weblogs.asp.net/wallen
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
MRAB a écrit :
On Oct 19, 5:47 pm, Bruno Desthuilliers
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Pat a écrit :
(snip)
ip = ip[ :-1 ]
ip =+ '9'
or:
ip = ip[:-1]+9
(snip)
re.sub(r'^(((\d+)\.){3})\d+$', \g19, 192.168.1.1)
'192.168.1.9'
re.sub(r'^(((\d+)\.){3})\d+$', \g19
I have a Globals class.
In it, I have a variable defined something like this:
remote_device_enabled = bool
In one module, I assign True/False to Globals.remote_device_enabled.
Once set, this value never changes.
In another module, at the top after the imports statements, I tried this:
from
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
Pat a écrit :
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
Pat a écrit :
While I can use a for loop looking for a match on a list, I was
wondering if there was a one-liner way.
In particular, one of my RE's looks like this '^somestring$' so I
can't just do this: re.search
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
Pat a écrit :
I have a Globals class.
Not sure it's such a great idea, but anyway... What's the use case for
this class ? There are perhaps better (or at least more idiomatic)
solutions...
In it, I have a variable defined something like
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
Pat a écrit :
While I can use a for loop looking for a match on a list, I was
wondering if there was a one-liner way.
In particular, one of my RE's looks like this '^somestring$' so I
can't just do this: re.search( '^somestring$', str( mylist ) )
I'm not smart
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
Pat a écrit :
I have a regexp in Perl that converts the last digit of an ip address
to '9'. This is a very particular case so I don't want to go off on
a tangent of IP octets.
( my $s = $str ) =~ s/((\d+\.){3})\d+/${1}9/ ;
While I can do this in Python which
I have written chunks of Python code that look this:
new_array = []
for a in array:
if not len( a ):
continue
new_array.append( a )
and...
string =
for r in results:
if not r.startswith( '#' ):
string =+ r
It seems that a list
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Mon, 20 Oct 2008 10:20:03 -0400, Pat wrote:
Finally, if someone could point me to a good tutorial or explain list
compressions I would be forever in your debt.
Think of a for-loop:
for x in (1, 2, 3):
x
Creates x=1, then x=2, then x=3. It doesn't do anything
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
Pat wrote:
I have written chunks of Python code that look this:
new_array = []
for a in array:
if not len( a ):
continue
new_array.append( a )
new_array = [a for a in array if len(a)]
and...
string =
for r
I have a regexp in Perl that converts the last digit of an ip address to
'9'. This is a very particular case so I don't want to go off on a
tangent of IP octets.
( my $s = $str ) =~ s/((\d+\.){3})\d+/${1}9/ ;
While I can do this in Python which accomplishes the same thing:
ip = ip[ :-1 ]
While I can use a for loop looking for a match on a list, I was
wondering if there was a one-liner way.
In particular, one of my RE's looks like this '^somestring$' so I can't
just do this: re.search( '^somestring$', str( mylist ) )
I'm not smart enough (total newbie) to code up a generator
Steve Phillips wrote:
Hi All,
I am just wondering what seems to be the most popular IDE. The reason
I ask is I am currently at war with myself when it comes to IDE's. It
seems like every one I find and try out has something in it that
others don't and viceversa. I am in search for the perfect
paul wrote:
Pat schrieb:
I know it's not fair to compare language features, but it seems to
me (a Python newbie) that appending a new key/value to a dict in
Python is awfully cumbersome.
In Python, this is the best code I could come up with for adding a new
key, value to a dict
Faheem Mitha wrote:
Hi,
I need to match a string of the form
capital_letter underscore capital_letter number
against a string of the form
anything capital_letter underscore capital_letter number
some_stuff_not_starting with a number
snip
DUKE1_plateD_A12.CEL.
Thanks in advance.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All,
I'm switching to python from perl, and like the language a ton, but I
find pdb and pydb to be vastly inferior debuggers to the perl version.
In particular, I've grown very used to stepping into arbitrary
functions interactively. For instance, in perl you can
Sean DiZazzo wrote:
On Sep 29, 12:44 pm, Blubaugh, David A. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Sir,
You are absolutely correct. I was praying to G_d I did not have to
slaughter my project's source code in this manner. However, like life
itself, I was given legacy source code (i.e. someone else errors
I know it's not fair to compare language features, but it seems to me
(a Python newbie) that appending a new key/value to a dict in Python is
awfully cumbersome.
In Python, this is the best code I could come up with for adding a new
key, value to a dict
mytable.setdefault( k, [] ).append( v
Pat wrote:
I know it's not fair to compare language features, but it seems to me
(a Python newbie) that appending a new key/value to a dict in Python is
awfully cumbersome.
In Python, this is the best code I could come up with for adding a new
key, value to a dict
mytable.setdefault( k
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
On Mon, 06 Oct 2008 19:45:07 -0400, Pat [EMAIL PROTECTED] declaimed the
following in comp.lang.python:
I can't figure out how to set up a Python data structure to read in data
that looks something like this (albeit somewhat simplified and contrived):
States
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
Pat a écrit :
I've been searching for a good multi-module lint checker for Python
and I haven't found one yet.
Pylint does a decent job at checking for errors only within a single
module.
Here's one of my problems. I have two modules.
In module one, I have
I can't figure out how to set up a Python data structure to read in data
that looks something like this (albeit somewhat simplified and contrived):
States
Counties
Schools
Classes
Max Allowed Students
Current enrolled Students
Nebraska, Wabash, Newville,
Miki wrote:
Hello,
In module one, I have a function:
def foo( host, userid, password ):
pass
In module two, I call that function:
foo( userid, password)
lint doesn't find that error and it won't be caught until it's called
while the program is running.
pychecker does find these kind
I've been searching for a good multi-module lint checker for Python and
I haven't found one yet.
Pylint does a decent job at checking for errors only within a single module.
Here's one of my problems. I have two modules.
In module one, I have a function:
def foo( host, userid, password ):
Pat LaVarre added the comment:
Works for me.
I tried python-trunk-vistaplatform-v2.patch in one sample of 2006-11
RTM Vista plus 2.5.1 Python plus this patch. I quote:
import platform
platform.uname()
('Windows', '[redacted]', 'Vista', '6.0.6000', '', '')
platform.system()
'Windows
Pat LaVarre added the comment:
--- USAGE:
I agree we should let people in future write:
if not platform.system('Windows'):
rather than:
if not (platform.system() in ('Microsoft', 'Windows')):
now that our people can no longer rely on Python in Vista correctly
understanding the plain human
Pat LaVarre added the comment:
Thanks for the cultural education of 2.5.1 isn't supposed to work, I
didn't know that.
Also I'm glad to hear this is fixed for 2.5.2 already.
Sorry I'm too new ignorant to understand why you believe this is
fixed. I don't see that we already have a way to say
Pat LaVarre added the comment:
I recommend we reject this first draft of the python-trunk-
vistaplatform.patch.
I reason as follows ...
ACTUAL RESULTS OF 2.5.1 PLUS PATCH IN VISTA WINDOWS:
import platform
...
platform.uname()
('Microsoft', '[redacted]', 'Windows', '6.0.6000
New submission from Pat LaVarre:
SUMMARY:
'Microsoft' is the platform.system() of Vista Windows, whereas 'Windows'
was the platform.system() of XP Windows, whoops.
STEPS TO REPRODUCE ACTUAL RESULTS:
Run 2.5.1 Python in a Vista and see:
import platform
platform.system()
'Microsoft
help,
-Pat
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I have to do a big programm. Could someone give me some suggests about
IDE (on Linux) and books to learn.
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worked fine.
Good luck!
Pat
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Timothy Gee wrote:
Have do a lot of lab work making use of xmlrpclib and am quite
dependent on it. I just started working with pycrust under Linux RH9,
and wanted to use it as my standard python environment, however, when I
import xmlrpclib, I get a segmentation fault. Command line still works
Thanks a lot for you response.
S
Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Pat [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am trying to place a dialog in the center of the screen based on a
users
screen resolution. I can get the width and height of the screen, but I
can't
I am trying to place a dialog in the center of the screen based on a users
screen resolution.
I can get the width and height of the screen, but I can't seem to use the
following:
root.geometry('WxH+X+Y')
It appears the values for X and Y need to be integers and not a variable
like width/2-40
Thanks.
S
Lonnie Princehouse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tkinter takes strings as its arguments; it's TCL's legacy. You can use
string formatting for this:
x = width/2-40
y = height/2-30
root.geometry('%ldx%ld+%ld+%ld' % (width, height, x, y))
--
Thomas Heller wrote:
What is the difference between PyDispatcher and Louie?
(I'm still using a hacked version of the original cookbook recipe...)
Not too much at this point, but the general differences are listed on
this page:
http://louie.berlios.de/changes.html
Matt and I plan to
Don't change the account IIS is running under - that is a pretty big
security issue waiting to happen.
Change the authentication model for the web site to Basic, then logon as
you. That will cause any execution to be in the security context you are
expecting.
Pat
paulp [EMAIL PROTECTED
Set the site to be Basic Authentication and login as you. I suspect that
the .exe is either running as IWAM/IUSER (i.e. GUEST) or you are running
into a double hop issue.
Pat
paulp [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Greetings,
I'm working on a CGI program
Nick Coghlan wrote:
Pat wrote:
On Windows, most users are used to installing precompiled binary
packages, rather than compiling from source. When you do have to
compile from source, it often requires you to fiddle with nitty
gritty
details about which you'd rather remain ignorant
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
Just out of curiousity: How many python extensions are you
planning to
write?
I estimate 10 to 100, depending on abstractional capabilities of
the
extension system.
And how many lines of pure python code have you written in your
life?
0 (zero).
Awesome.
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
Pat wrote:
A few things. Primarily the fact that I'm not very experienced in
C
(the extensions that I need to have compiled are not written by
me).
Secondarily, the fact that the discussion threads I read made it
seem
much more complicated than what you just
Wow! I must say, I'm less than impressed with the responses so far. I
know Ilias can give the impression that he is just trolling, but I can
assure you he is not. At least, not in this case. ;-)
So in an effort to make some headway, I'm going to try to summarize the
current state of affairs.
So what if someone appears to be a troll? Suck it up and rise above
it. This thread started with legitimate questions. Unfortunately,
almost every response has been dismissive, petty, and a complete waste
of time and effort. Please respond to the issue or simply ignore it.
The issue is real and
I thought I was being as clear and specific as I needed to be.
Apparently not. I'm talking about compiling the original source code,
per the recommendations made by Mike Fletcher and documented here:
Python 2.4 Extensions w/ the MS Toolkit Compiler
between the two dlls?
If I'm asking questions already answered elsewhere, I'd love a link to
that resource, if you have it.
Thanks,
Pat
Patrick K. O'Brien
Orbtechhttp://www.orbtech.com
Schevo http://www.schevo.org
Pypersyst http://www.pypersyst.org
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users. I can't expect them to purchase a .NET compiler or go through
a
See above.
That answers the cost question (assuming that your interpretation of
the licensing is correct, since I'm not a lawyer nor qualified to
render much of an opinion on that). But there is still the issue of
going
Stephen Kellet said:
quote
Pat, could you include some context in your replies? I have no idea if
you are replying to my comments about Visual Studio Express or someone
else? The only text I see in your replies is what you write, no text
from the posting you are replying to. As it is I've ignored
Stephen Kellett wrote:
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Pat
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
That answers the cost question (assuming that your interpretation of
the licensing is correct, since I'm not a lawyer nor qualified to
render much of an opinion on that). But there is still the issue of
going
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
Pat wrote:
Okay, I think we are pretty much talking about the same thing. My
problem is not that I'm unable or unwilling to purchase a good
compiler. My problem is that I don't want to make it a requirement
of
my users. The twist is that my users will be working
that helps.
Pat
--
Patrick K. O'Brien
Orbtechhttp://www.orbtech.com
Schevo http://www.schevo.org
Pypersyst http://www.pypersyst.org
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