Hi,
I'm working on a unit test framework for a module. The module I'm
testing indirectly calls another module which is expensive to access
--- CDLLs whose functions access a database.
test_MyModule --->MyModule--->IntermediateModule---
>ExpensiveModule
I want to create a stub of ExpensiveMo
Interesting, I see Christian's responses to Benjamin, but not Benjamin's
posts themselves.
Anyways, the question remains: will multiprocessing be supported for the
x64 platform when it's released in 2.6?
pigmartian wrote:
I recently learned (from I response on this newsgrou
I recently learned (from I response on this newsgroup to an earlier
query) of the processing module for working with subprocesses in a
similar manner to threading. For what I needed to do, it worked great
--- until I tried to run my code on an x64 box, for which that module
isn't available*.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
kj:
OK, I guess that in Python the only way to do what I want to do
is with objects...
There are other ways, like assigning the value out of the function,
because Python functions too are objects:
...
But I suggest you to use a class in this situation, it's often th
Nick Craig-Wood wrote:
You could try loading C explicitly with ctypes.LoadLibrary() before
loading A, then you'll have a handle to unload it before you load B.
I did think of that, but no luck. Guess the cdll doesn't look for a dll
loaded already by python. I guess that does make sense.
(my apologies if this is a repost, but it sure seems like the first
attempt disappeared into the ether...)
I'm writing a program that uses functionality from two different sets of
cdlls which reside in two different directories, call them 'libA.dll'
and 'libB.dll'. Although I don't directly u
it could be that 3.0 is using "banker's rounding" --- rounding to the
even digit. the idea behind it behind it being to reduce error
accumulation when working with large sets of values.
Works for me on Python 2.5 on Linux running on "Intel(R) Core(TM)2 Duo
CPU". What system are you on?
I
