On Tue, 7 May 2024 at 03:38, Alan Bawden via Python-list
wrote:
> A good error message shouldn't withhold any information that can
> _easily_ be included. Debugging is more art than science, so there is
> no real way to predict what information might prove useful in solving
> t
etc.) It's tedious and prone to
errors. So, if you really want to do this automatically for every
error that's going to be quite a bit of work.
On Fri, May 3, 2024 at 6:58 PM Johanne Fairchild via Python-list
wrote:
>
> How to discover what values produced an exception? Or perhaps---why
>
Thomas Passin writes:
On 5/3/2024 9:56 AM, Johanne Fairchild via Python-list wrote:
> How to discover what values produced an exception? Or perhaps---why
> doesn't the Python traceback show the values involved in the TypeError?
> For instance:
&
On 2024-05-03 at 10:56:39 -0300,
Johanne Fairchild via Python-list wrote:
> How to discover what values produced an exception? Or perhaps---why
> doesn't the Python traceback show the values involved in the TypeError?
> For instance:
Johanne Fairchild wrote at 2024-5-3 10:56 -0300:
>How to discover what values produced an exception? Or perhaps---why
>doesn't the Python traceback show the values involved in the TypeError?
>For instance:
>
>--8<&g
On 5/3/2024 9:56 AM, Johanne Fairchild via Python-list wrote:
How to discover what values produced an exception? Or perhaps---why
doesn't the Python traceback show the values involved in the TypeError?
For instance:
--8<>8---
(0,
How to discover what values produced an exception? Or perhaps---why
doesn't the Python traceback show the values involved in the TypeError?
For instance:
--8<>8---
>>> (0,0) < 4
Traceback (most recent call last):
On 12/29/23 05:02, Left Right via Python-list wrote:
Wow. That place turned out to be the toxic pit I didn't expect.
It's a shame that a public discussion of public goods was entrusted to
a bunch of gatekeepers with no sense of responsibility for the thing
they keep the keys to.
Personal
This thread is no longer being useful, and is now closed.
--
~Ethan~
Moderator
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> others do not and so your notion of what is "accepted"
> is not universally shared.
Why should I or anyone else care about what "others" think? The
important question is whether what I do is right. And the answer is
"yes". That's why there are rules i
rested in my opinion but you might want to
reflect on the fact that although you consider your behavior to be
within "accepted boundaries" the evidence here (and in the forum)
suggests that others do not and so your notion of what is "accepted"
is not universally shared.
I am
thout really understanding who you are
> criticising and for what. Your contribution is unhelpful mostly (but
> not exclusively) because of the way that you choose to communicate.
No, I'm not _wasting_ anyone's time. I bring up a legitimate issue
that needs solving. What happens
On Fri, 29 Dec 2023 at 22:38, Left Right via Python-list
wrote:
>
> > Then your understanding is flat-out wrong. Encouraging participation
> > by everyone DOES mean deleting what is unproductive, offensive, and
> > likely to discourage participation.
>
> I haven't wr
> Then your understanding is flat-out wrong. Encouraging participation
> by everyone DOES mean deleting what is unproductive, offensive, and
> likely to discourage participation.
I haven't written anything unproductive or offensive. I offered
constructive criticism with a detailed pl
DOES mean deleting what is unproductive, offensive, and
likely to discourage participation.
Your entire argument is based on misconceptions. Go play in your own
sandbox somewhere, see if you can make something where everyone is
welcome, including the toxic AND the people who dislike toxicity
Previously you wrote:
> Here is the discussion referred to:
https://discuss.python.org/t/what-is-install-paths-to-in-wheel-file/42005
This illustrates you had no idea what the discussion was about and now
you write:
> Oh trust me, I saw the discussion previously.
Both cannot b
nd I don't believe he / she can give me
> rights. What I believe in is that Python is a public good, and its
> status is enshrined in the license it uses.
Is it? I'm not a lawyer, but I really don't think that that's what the
license entitles you to. Can you quote the relevant parts of it
> Yeah, because you have the God-given RIGHT to be able to say anything
> you like, on anyone's web site, and nobody's allowed to delete
> anything you say! That's how it goes, right?
I don't believe in god, and I don't believe he / she can give me
rights. What I believe in is th
On Sat, 30 Dec 2023 at 01:16, Left Right via Python-list
wrote:
>
> That's not the discussion that was toxic. But the one that was --
> doesn't exist anymore since the forum owners deleted it.
>
> The part where the forum owners delete whatever they disagree with is
> the toxic part.
Yeah,
ponsibility for the thing
> > they keep the keys to.
>
> Here is the discussion referred to:
> https://discuss.python.org/t/what-is-install-paths-to-in-wheel-file/42005
>
> I don't see anything "toxic" in that discussion. You asked questions
> and people took the time to
ing
> they keep the keys to.
Here is the discussion referred to:
https://discuss.python.org/t/what-is-install-paths-to-in-wheel-file/42005
I don't see anything "toxic" in that discussion. You asked questions
and people took the time to give clear answers.
The basic answer to your questi
Wow. That place turned out to be the toxic pit I didn't expect.
It's a shame that a public discussion of public goods was entrusted to
a bunch of gatekeepers with no sense of responsibility for the thing
they keep the keys to.
On Wed, Dec 27, 2023 at 9:49 PM Left Right wrote:
>
> Thanks. I
Thanks. I tried asking there.
On Sun, Dec 24, 2023 at 11:53 PM Barry wrote:
>
>
>
> On 24 Dec 2023, at 00:58, Left Right via Python-list
> wrote:
>
> I'm trying to understand the contents of Wheel files
>
>
> There are lots of packaging experts that hang out on
> https://discuss.python.org/
> On 24 Dec 2023, at 00:58, Left Right via Python-list
> wrote:
>
> I'm trying to understand the contents of Wheel files
There are lots of packaging experts that hang out on
https://discuss.python.org/ you are likely to get a response there if not here
replies.
Barry
--
Sorry, I found that this... documentation continues, but it doesn't
make anything better. Here's what this PEP has to add (text in square
brackets are my questions):
If a package needs to find its files at runtime, it can request they
be written to a specified file or files [does this mean
sh" would write this file as "/bin/bash" --
that cannot be right, or is it?
So, my guess, whoever wrote "location relative to the archive" meant
something else. But what? What was this feature trying to accomplish?
The whole passage makes no sense... Why would anyone w
Several helpful replies, thank you all.
--
Chris Green
·
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Fri, 1 Sept 2023 at 06:39, Chris Green via Python-list
wrote:
>
> What sort of exception should a class raise in __init__() when it
> can't find an appropriate set of data for the parameter passed in to
> the class instantiation?
>
> E.g. I have a database with some
On 2023-08-31 21:32:04 +0100, Chris Green via Python-list wrote:
> What sort of exception should a class raise in __init__() when it
> can't find an appropriate set of data for the parameter passed in to
> the class instantiation?
>
> E.g. I have a database with some names and addr
What sort of exception should a class raise in __init__() when it
can't find an appropriate set of data for the parameter passed in to
the class instantiation?
E.g. I have a database with some names and address in and have a
class Person that gets all the details for a person given their
name
an explaination; ( and it woudl have to
> > be a good one ); what is the purpsoe of this, why is it here ?
> >
> > Can it be eliminated ?
> >
> > Regards,
> > Dan
>
> tl;dr It would be difficult to without changing the group to be
> moderated. I am ve
On Wednesday, 21 June 2023 at 15:38:00 UTC+2, Dan Kolis wrote:
> Why do we tolerate this spam ?
>
> this seems most likely a way to inject viruses into people's workflow.
>
> That wiped out usenet. Ahh without an explaination; ( and it woudl have to be
> a good one ); w
On 6/21/23 08:37, Dan Kolis wrote:
Why do we tolerate this spam ?
this seems most likely a way to inject viruses into people's workflow.
That wiped out usenet. Ahh without an explaination; ( and it woudl have to be a
good one ); what is the purpsoe of this, why is it here ?
Can
ed out usenet. Ahh without an explaination; ( and it woudl have to
>> be a good one ); what is the purpsoe of this, why is it here ?
>>
>> Can it be eliminated ?
>>
>
> Yes, follow the mailing list instead of the newsgroup. Most spam
> doesn't reach us over here at the l
On Thu, 22 Jun 2023 at 02:54, Dan Kolis via Python-list
wrote:
>
> Why do we tolerate this spam ?
>
> this seems most likely a way to inject viruses into people's workflow.
>
> That wiped out usenet. Ahh without an explaination; ( and it woudl have to be
> a good one )
Why do we tolerate this spam ?
this seems most likely a way to inject viruses into people's workflow.
That wiped out usenet. Ahh without an explaination; ( and it woudl have to be a
good one ); what is the purpsoe of this, why is it here ?
Can it be eliminated ?
Regards,
Dan
--
https
sit around for YEARS, and when
someone says "this sucks, this is broken and could be better", and the
githubian response is typically a dismissive "Nothing is stopping you
from making a PR".
Also, "nothing is stopping you from making a fork." Which is what
you
I used to run my own mail server.
Now I don't.
Practicality beats purity.
To be quite frank, the moralistic approach of complaining about the
way other people are too happy to give control to big companies is
NEVER going to achieve anything. You're welcome to be a little island,
that one
On 5/22/23 17:59, Grant Edwards wrote:
On 2023-05-22, Keith Thompson wrote:
My understanding is that nntplib isn't being erased from reality,
it's merely being removed from the set of modules that are provided
by default.
I presume that once it's removed from the core, it will still be
implementations
floating around, but how do you even consider which one to use? Without
some energy behind it, to be certain in what you are doing, each person
will practically have to download Python3.11 and extract it themselves,
and then either add it in to the latest version themselves, or
On 2023-05-22, Skip Montanaro wrote:
>> My understanding is that nntplib isn't being erased from reality,
>> it's merely being removed from the set of modules that are provided
>> by default.
>>
>> I presume that once it's removed from the core, it will still be
>> possible to install it via pip
On 2023-05-22, Keith Thompson wrote:
> My understanding is that nntplib isn't being erased from reality,
> it's merely being removed from the set of modules that are provided
> by default.
>
> I presume that once it's removed from the core, it will still be
> possible to install it via pip or
>
> My understanding is that nntplib isn't being erased from reality,
> it's merely being removed from the set of modules that are provided
> by default.
>
> I presume that once it's removed from the core, it will still be
> possible to install it via pip or some other mechanism.
>
It won't
Grant Edwards writes:
> On 2023-05-21, Retrograde wrote:
>> Who ever came up with "Removing dead batteries" as a slogan, when
>> some of those batteries still work perfectly well, needs to rethink
>> it. Go ahead and remove code that no longer works, OK. But removing
>> unpopular modules? That
On 2023-05-21, Retrograde wrote:
> Who ever came up with "Removing dead batteries" as a slogan, when
> some of those batteries still work perfectly well, needs to rethink
> it. Go ahead and remove code that no longer works, OK. But removing
> unpopular modules? That undercuts the entire
> >> See PEP 594: https://peps.python.org/pep-0594/
> >
> > Thanks Cameron.
> > A scary list; I must have a dozen projects from the late 90s still
> > live that are using many of these! I'm glad I'm retired and won't
> > be the one who has to fix 'em :-)
>
> It has been pointed out to me that
ists. Using an MUA (even combined with something like
> procmail) and folders/labels is just a pale imitation of a good
> newsreader.
>
> > Usenet news is still very much alive though a minority interest now
> > I suspect.
>
> This list's decision to stop accepting postings via
On 2023-05-16, Chris Green wrote:
> Grizzy Adams wrote:
>> Tuesday, May 16, 2023 at 9:26, Alan Gauld wrote:
>> Re: What to use instead of nntplib? (at least in part)
>>
>> >On 15/05/2023 22:11, Grant Edwards wrote:
>> >> I got a nice warnin
Grizzy Adams wrote:
> Tuesday, May 16, 2023 at 9:26, Alan Gauld wrote:
> Re: What to use instead of nntplib? (at least in part)
>
> >On 15/05/2023 22:11, Grant Edwards wrote:
> >> I got a nice warning today from the inews utility I use daily:
> >>
>
On 2023-05-16, Alan Gauld wrote:
> On 16/05/2023 10:06, Cameron Simpson wrote:
>
>>> I'm curious as to why nntplib is deprecated? Surely there are still a
>>> lot of nntp servers around, both inside and outside corporate firewalls?
Anything not used to develop AI is going to be depricated. An AI
On 5/15/23 20:12, Grant Edwards wrote:
On 2023-05-15, Skip Montanaro wrote:
I got a nice warning today from the inews utility I use daily:
DeprecationWarning: 'nntplib' is deprecated and slated for
removal in Python 3.13
What should I use in place of nntplib?
I'd recommend
On 16/05/2023 10:06, Cameron Simpson wrote:
>> I'm curious as to why nntplib is deprecated? Surely there are still a
>> lot of nntp servers around, both inside and outside corporate firewalls?
>> Is there a problem with the module or is it just perceived as no longer
>> required?
>
> See PEP
Tuesday, May 16, 2023 at 9:26, Alan Gauld wrote:
Re: What to use instead of nntplib? (at least in part)
>On 15/05/2023 22:11, Grant Edwards wrote:
>> I got a nice warning today from the inews utility I use daily:
>>
>> DeprecationWarning: 'nntplib' is deprecated a
On 16May2023 09:26, Alan Gauld wrote:
On 15/05/2023 22:11, Grant Edwards wrote:
I got a nice warning today from the inews utility I use daily:
DeprecationWarning: 'nntplib' is deprecated and slated for removal in
Python 3.13
What should I use in place of nntplib?
I'm curious as to why
On 15/05/2023 22:11, Grant Edwards wrote:
> I got a nice warning today from the inews utility I use daily:
>
> DeprecationWarning: 'nntplib' is deprecated and slated for removal in
> Python 3.13
>
> What should I use in place of nntplib?
I'm curious as to why nntplib is
On 2023-05-15, Skip Montanaro wrote:
>> I got a nice warning today from the inews utility I use daily:
>>
>> DeprecationWarning: 'nntplib' is deprecated and slated for
>> removal in Python 3.13
>>
>> What should I use in place of nntplib?
>
> I got a nice warning today from the inews utility I use daily:
>
> DeprecationWarning: 'nntplib' is deprecated and slated for removal in
> Python 3.13
>
> What should I use in place of nntplib?
I'd recommend creating a PyPI project with the existing 3.12 code,
then us
I got a nice warning today from the inews utility I use daily:
DeprecationWarning: 'nntplib' is deprecated and slated for removal in
Python 3.13
What should I use in place of nntplib?
--
Grant
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 08May2023 12:19, jak wrote:
In reality you should also take into account the fact that if the
header
contains a 'b' instead of a 'q' as a penultimate character, then the
rest of the package is converted on the basis64
"=?utf-8?Q?" --> "=?utf-8?B?"
Aye. Specification:
Chris Green wrote at 2023-5-6 15:58 +0100:
>Chris Green wrote:
>> I'm having a real hard time trying to do anything to a string (?)
>> returned by mailbox.MaildirMessage.get().
>>
>What a twit I am :-)
>
>Strings are immutable, I have to do:-
>
&
Chris Green writes:
> Chris Green wrote:
>> I'm having a real hard time trying to do anything to a string (?)
>> returned by mailbox.MaildirMessage.get().
>>
> What a twit I am :-)
>
> Strings are immutable, I have to do:-
>
> newstring = olds
Peter Pearson ha scritto:
On Sat, 6 May 2023 14:50:40 +0100, Chris Green wrote:
[snip]
So, what do those =?utf-8? and ?= sequences mean? Are they part of
the string or are they wrapped around the string on output as a way to
show that it's utf-8 encoded?
Yes, "=?utf-8?" signals &q
On Sat, 6 May 2023 14:50:40 +0100, Chris Green wrote:
[snip]
> So, what do those =?utf-8? and ?= sequences mean? Are they part of
> the string or are they wrapped around the string on output as a way to
> show that it's utf-8 encoded?
Yes, "=?utf-8?" signals "MIME head
Chris Green ha scritto:
Keith Thompson wrote:
Chris Green writes:
Chris Green wrote:
I'm having a real hard time trying to do anything to a string (?)
returned by mailbox.MaildirMessage.get().
What a twit I am :-)
Strings are immutable, I have to do:-
newstring = oldstring.replace
I'm having a real hard time trying to do anything to a string (?)
returned by mailbox.MaildirMessage.get().
I'm extracting the Subject: header from a message and, if I write what
it returns to a log file using the python logging module what I see
in the log file (when the Subject: has non-ASCII
Keith Thompson wrote:
> Chris Green writes:
> > Chris Green wrote:
> >> I'm having a real hard time trying to do anything to a string (?)
> >> returned by mailbox.MaildirMessage.get().
> >>
> > What a twit I am :-)
> >
> > Strin
Chris Green wrote:
> I'm having a real hard time trying to do anything to a string (?)
> returned by mailbox.MaildirMessage.get().
>
What a twit I am :-)
Strings are immutable, I have to do:-
newstring = oldstring.replace("_", " ")
Job done!
--
Chris Green
On Thu, 30 Mar 2023 at 07:36, Greg Ewing via Python-list
wrote:
>
> On 30/03/23 6:13 am, Chris Angelico wrote:
> > I'm not sure what would happen in
> > a GIL-free world but most likely the lock on the input object would
> > still ensure thread safety.
>
> In a GIL-
On 30/03/23 6:13 am, Chris Angelico wrote:
I'm not sure what would happen in
a GIL-free world but most likely the lock on the input object would
still ensure thread safety.
In a GIL-free world, I would not expect deque to hold a lock
the entire time that something was iterating over
up when I switched from
running a statistics.mean() on one of these, instead of what I had been using,
a statistics.median(). Apparently the kind of iteration done in a mean, is more
conflict prone than a median?
It may be a matter of whether the GIL is held or not. I had a look
at the source
On Wed, 29 Mar 2023 10:50:49 -0400, Jack Dangler
declaimed the following:
>Sorry for any injected confusion here, but that line "data =
>sorted(data)" appears as though it takes the value of the variable named
>_data_, sorts it and returns it to the same variable store, so no copy
>would be
ly started showing up when I switched from
> >>> running a statistics.mean() on one of these, instead of what I had been
> >>> using, a statistics.median(). Apparently the kind of iteration done in a
> >>> mean, is more conflict prone than a median?
> >>
able store, so no copy
> would be created. Am I missing something there?
Yes, you're missing the basics of what an assignment does in Python
and how objects work. Python doesn't have such a thing as "a variable
st store".
The assignment operator binds a name to an object.
The 'sorted(data)
On 3/29/23 02:08, Chris Angelico wrote:
On Wed, 29 Mar 2023 at 16:56, Greg Ewing via Python-list
wrote:
On 28/03/23 2:25 pm, Travis Griggs wrote:
Interestingly the error also only started showing up when I switched from
running a statistics.mean() on one of these, instead of what I had
On Wed, 29 Mar 2023 at 16:56, Greg Ewing via Python-list
wrote:
>
> On 28/03/23 2:25 pm, Travis Griggs wrote:
> > Interestingly the error also only started showing up when I switched from
> > running a statistics.mean() on one of these, instead of what I had been
> > us
On 28/03/23 2:25 pm, Travis Griggs wrote:
Interestingly the error also only started showing up when I switched from
running a statistics.mean() on one of these, instead of what I had been using,
a statistics.median(). Apparently the kind of iteration done in a mean, is more
conflict prone
On 2023-03-27 at 18:25:01 -0700,
Travis Griggs wrote:
> "Deques support thread-safe, memory efficient appends and pops from
> either side of the deque with approximately the same O(1) performance
> in either direction.”
>
On 2023-03-28, Travis Griggs wrote:
> A while ago I chose to use a deque that is shared between two threads. I did
> so because the docs say:
>
> "Deques support thread-safe, memory efficient appends and pops from
> either side of the deque with approximately the same O(1)
> performance in
ontinuing to iterate. That MAY be a result of threading,
but it isn't necessarily.
For threaded usage, I would recommend restricting yourself to
append/appendleft/pop/popleft (the standard mutators), with any
operations on the entire queue being done on a copy instead (either
q.copy() or list(q) d
ingly the error also only started showing up when I switched from
running a statistics.mean() on one of these, instead of what I had been using,
a statistics.median(). Apparently the kind of iteration done in a mean, is more
conflict prone than a median?
I’ve got a couple ways I can work a
of Peter J. Holzer
Date: Saturday, February 25, 2023 at 5:21 PM
To: python-list@python.org
Subject: Re: Why doesn't Python (error msg) tell me WHAT the actual (arg)
values are ?
On 2023-02-25 21:58:18 +, Weatherby,Gerard wrote:
> I only use asserts for things I know to be true.
Yeah, tha
On 2023-02-25 21:58:18 +, Weatherby,Gerard wrote:
> I only use asserts for things I know to be true.
Yeah, that's what assers are for. Or rather for things that you *think*
are true.
> In other words, a failing assert means I have a hole in my program
> logic.
Yes, if you inc
, February 25, 2023 at 9:22 AM
To: python-list@python.org
Subject: Re: Why doesn't Python (error msg) tell me WHAT the actual (arg)
values are ?
On 2023-02-25 09:10:06 -0500, Thomas Passin wrote:
> On 2/25/2023 1:13 AM, Peter J. Holzer wrote:
> > On 2023-02-24 18:19:52 -0500, Thomas Pas
On 2023-02-25 09:10:06 -0500, Thomas Passin wrote:
> On 2/25/2023 1:13 AM, Peter J. Holzer wrote:
> > On 2023-02-24 18:19:52 -0500, Thomas Passin wrote:
> > > Sometimes you can use a second parameter to assert if you know what kind
> > > of
> > > error to
appropriate.
Curiously, this does not even occur during an assert exception -
despite the value/relationship being the whole point of using
the command!
x = 1
assert x == 2
AssertionError (and that's it)
Sometimes you can use a second parameter to assert if you know what kind of
error
t x == 2
> > > >
> > > > AssertionError (and that's it)
>
> Sometimes you can use a second parameter to assert if you know what kind of
> error to expect:
>
> >>> a = [1,2,3]
> >>> b = [4,5]
> >>> assert len(a) == len(b), f'len
/relationship being the whole point of using the command!
x = 1
assert x == 2
AssertionError (and that's it)
Sometimes you can use a second parameter to assert if you know what kind
of error to expect:
>>> a = [1,2,3]
>>> b = [4,5]
>>> assert len(a) == len(b)
On 2023-02-25 08:47:00 +1300, dn via Python-list wrote:
> That said, have observed coders 'graduating' from other languages, making
> wider use of assert - assumed to be more data (value) sanity-checks than
> typing, but ...
>
> Do you use assert frequently?
Not very often, but I do use it.
the more-strictured (if not
more-structured) languages of my past, to Python - particularly the
different philosophies or emphases of what happens at 'compile-time' cf
'execution-time'; and how such required marked changes in attitudes to
design, time-allocation, work-flow, and tool-set. Tw
On 2023-02-24 16:12:10 +1300, dn via Python-list wrote:
> In some ways, providing this information seems appropriate. Curiously, this
> does not even occur during an assert exception - despite the
> value/relationship being the whole point of using the command!
>
> x = 1
> assert x == 2
>
On 2023-02-23 20:32:26 -0700, Michael Torrie wrote:
> On 2/23/23 01:08, Hen Hanna wrote:
> > Python VM is seeing an "int" object (123) (and telling me that)
> > ... so it should be easy to print that "int" object What does
> > Python VMknow
r: can only concatenate str (not "int") to str
> >
> >
> > Why doesn't Python (error msg) do the obvious thing and tell me
> > WHAT the actual (offending, arg) values are ?
> >
> > In many cases, it'd help to know what string the var A had , when t
We have been supplying many possible reasons or consequences for why the
implementation of python does not do what the OP wants and even DEMANDS.
I am satisfied with knowing it was because they CHOSE NOT TO in some places
and maybe not in others. It is nice to see some possible reasons
On 2/23/23 01:08, Hen Hanna wrote:
> Python VM is seeing an "int" object (123) (and telling me that) ...
> so it should be easy to print that "int" object
> What does Python VMknow ? and when does it know it ?
It knows there is an object and its name
Python (error msg) do the obvious thing and tell me
WHAT the actual (offending, arg) values are ?
In many cases, it'd help to know what string the var A had , when the
error occurred.
i wouldn't have to put print(a) just
above,
Rob,
There are lots of nifty features each of us might like and insist make much
more sense than what others say they want.
Sometimes the answer is to not satisfy most of those demands but provide
TOOLS they can use to do things for themselves.
As you agree, many of us have found all kinds
On 22/02/2023 20:05, Hen Hanna wrote:
Python makes programming (debugging) so easy
I agree with that!
Rob Cliffe
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
na wrote:
> >>>> py bug.py
> >>> Traceback (most recent call last):
> >>> File "C:\Usenet\bug.py", line 5, in
> >>> print( a + 12 )
> >>> TypeError: can only concatenate str (not "int") to str
> >>>
&
>>> File "C:\Usenet\bug.py", line 5, in
>>> print( a + 12 )
>>> TypeError: can only concatenate str (not "int") to str
>>>
>>>
>>> Why doesn't Python (error msg) do the obvious thing and tell me
>>> WHAT the act
print( a + 12 )
> > TypeError: can only concatenate str (not "int") to str
> >
> >
> > Why doesn't Python (error msg) do the obvious thing and tell me
> > WHAT the actual (offending, arg) values are ?
> >
> > In many cases, it'd help to know what s
1 - 100 of 9252 matches
Mail list logo
