Mike Meyer enlightened us with:
It's simpler to use eval and command substitution:
eval $(python myScript.py)
This looks like the best solution to me.
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there should be a
capital punishment for stupidity, but why don't we just take
Jon Perez enlightened us with:
Actually, I think it's many unix/linux users who are ignorant of
just how nice, stable and productive Windows can be as a desktop
environment.
I thought the same thing after spending two hours removing some adware
I found.
Ever since Win2K got rid of the
Tim Golden enlightened us with:
Well, I'm with you. I'm sure a lot of people will chime in to point
out just how flexible and useful and productive Linux is as a
workstation, but every time I try to use it -- and I make an honest
effort -- I end up back in Windows
I'm curious, what do you
Loris Caren enlightened us with:
If
a = 'apple'
b = 'banana'
c = 'cabbage'
How can I get something like:-
for i in 'abc':
r = eval(i)
if r == 'cabbage': r = 'coconut'
actually change the object referenced by r rather
than creating a new object temporarily referenced by
Tim Golden enlightened us with:
Not quite fair. Not only would I avoid saying something with a
redundant apostrophe ;) but the Windows user interface, at least for
my purposes, didn't change such a huge amount between Win9x and
Win2K,
Hence my reference to windows 3.1.
It's obvious that
Tim Golden enlightened us with:
But as far as I can tell from my experience and from the docs -- and
I'm not near a Linux box at the mo -- having used ctrl-r to recall
line x in the history, you can't just down-arrow to recall x+1, x+2
etc. Or can you?
With bash as well as the Python
David Poundall enlightened us with:
class C(object):
def getx(self): return self.__x
def setx(self, value): self.__x = value
def delx(self): del self.__x
x = property(getx, setx, delx, I'm the 'x' property.)
I would like to get at ...
I'm the 'x' property.
As usual:
Tim Golden enlightened us with:
Well yes. I think the (only slightly) wider point I was making was
that -- despite goodwill and several attempts on my part -- Linux
still has not overpowered me with its usefulness.
I have yet to see any OS that overpowers me with its usefulness.
Extending
Tim Golden enlightened us with:
Well, fair enough. Although I don't think that on its own this
constitutes rubbish.
True - it's just one of the reasons that shift its status toward
rubishness ;-)
Not quite sure what this means. As in ANSI support? (Perfectly true
- definitely lacking there).
Tim G enlightened us with:
Sadly, this seems not to be the case on my Ubuntu Breezy: bash
3.00.16, libreadline 4.3/5.0 (not sure which one bash is using).
ctrl-r is fine; but you can't down-arrow from there; it just beeps
at you. Is there some setting I'm missing?
See my other post in this
Bruno Desthuilliers enlightened us with:
for obj in (a, b, c):
if obj == 'cabbage':
obj = 'coconut'
Doesn't work on my Python:
Python 2.4.2 (#2, Sep 30 2005, 21:19:01)
[GCC 4.0.2 20050808 (prerelease) (Ubuntu 4.0.1-4ubuntu8)] on linux2
Type help, copyright, credits or license for
dcrespo enlightened us with:
I've been looking for OpenSSL for python. I found pyOpenSSL, but it
requires the OpenSSL library, which I only found on
http://www.openssl.org/, but don't know how to install.
Ehm... wouldn't your question then not be more appropriate on the
OpenSSL
Johnny Lee enlightened us with:
Why are there so many nonsense tails? thanks for your help.
Because if the same reason you can't write 1/3 in decimal:
http://docs.python.org/tut/node16.html
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there should be a
capital punishment for
Ben O'Steen enlightened us with:
I think that the previous poster was asking something different.
It all boils down to floating point inprecision.
If
t1 = 0.500
t2 = 0.461
print t1-t2
0.039
Then why:
t1 += 12345678910
t2 += 12345678910
# Note, both t1 and t2 have been incremented by
Ernesto enlightened us with:
I'm trying to use a $ delimeter
Why?
I want to send the string parameter:
enable @USB\VID_0403PID_6010MI_00\715E4F681
launchWithoutConsole(devcon.exe
'enable @USB\VID_0403PID_6010MI_00\715E4F681')
Or, if you should also be able to send single
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
I know, but nowadays almost any relevant application has a GUI.
I can't think of any relevant server application running on Linux that
has a GUI. My text processor, email client, Usenet client, IRC client,
address book and agenda are all without GUI too.
dcrespo enlightened us with:
First, is the PYTHON OpenSSL C wrapper what I need to get running.
I think that first you have to get OpenSSL running. Only then can you
think about wrapping it.
Second, if you don't know how to answer, then limit your opinion to
yourself.
We all enjoy the
dcrespo enlightened us with:
Excuse me all of you for the way I answered. Sybren, and all of you,
accept my apology. I saw the Sybren's message yersterday late night
in a bad moment.
Next time, don't visit Usenet in a bad moment.
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying
Hi all,
In the past weeks, I often got this message from the python.org
webserver:
--
Service Temporarily Unavailable
The server is temporarily unable to service your request due to
maintenance downtime or capacity problems. Please
dcrespo enlightened us with:
The server is temporarily unable to service your request due to
maintenance downtime or capacity problems.
Yes, I can read. My question is: does anyone know why this happens so
often lately?
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there
Steve Holden enlightened us with:
Possibly real maintenance occasioned by a recent move to a new
server, in preparation for the new-look web site.
Makes sense. Thanks for the info!
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there should be a
capital punishment for
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
Works fine for me, and I check it pretty frequently. Perhaps it's a
problem with your ISP's communication with the Python.org ISP?
I doubt it, since they are one and the same ;-)
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there should
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
I strongly agree with you, the web is full of web sites that are
nice looking but have microscopic fixed fonts (against the very
spirit of Html), are full of useless flash, have lots of html
structures nested inside other ones (PHP sites are often like
A.M. Kuchling enlightened us with:
I suspect this is teething problems related to the move to a new
server. I've bumped up the number of Apache processes, so we'll see
if that alleviates the problem.
Thanks! I hope it helps!
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying
ice enlightened us with:
I am a fresh here , and I have no idea of it. Do you have any
comments?
Look up turbogears and watch the 20 minute Wiki video tutorial.
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there should be a
capital punishment for stupidity, but why don't we
Antoon Pardon enlightened us with:
I would expect a result consistent with the fact that both times b.a
would refer to the same object.
b.a is just a name, not a pointer to a spot in memory. Getting the
value associated with that name is something different from assigning
a new value to that
Devan L enlightened us with:
I would not recommend trying to code on a handheld device. Small
screen size and [usually] small keyboards make it
less-than-practical. Stick with a laptop, or write it in a notebook,
if you must.
Although it isn't the pinnacle of usability, I can program just
blahman ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) enlightened us with:
i m losing my motivation with python because there are sooo many
modules, that i cant just learn them all, this deters from c or c++
in which there are only a limited number of header files.
There are over 2800 header files on my system in
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
the problem is the '..' operator in perl. Is there any equivalent in
python? any suggestions ?
I have a suggestion: stop assuming we know perl, and explain what this
'..' operator does.
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there
Dennis Lee Bieber enlightened us with:
I show 185 .py files in the top level Python library. That's a close
match for the base VC include directory -- and I be willing to bet
that site-packages and other add-ins don't add up to another 700 .py
files
Sorry, bet lost. I have 1891 .py files in
Philippe C. Martin enlightened us with:
Have there been any attempt to do so, and is there any source out
there that could help me get started ?
What's stopping you from using system(), exec() or the likes to start
startx, xinit or simply X?
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity.
Gian Mario Tagliaretti enlightened us with:
No, and *I hope* that if another toolkit has to replace Tkinter
(will never happen?) will be PyGTK... :)
Why do you hope for PyGTK? I think one of the strengths of wxWidgets
is that it uses the native platform's look. GTK looks very nice on my
Gnome
Ian Vincent enlightened us with:
I have never used generators before but I might have now found a use
for them. I have written a recursive function to solve a 640x640
maze but it crashes, due to exceeding the stack. The only way
around this I can think of is to use Generator but I have no
Satchidanand Haridas enlightened us with:
a new instance is created when I double click on two different
files. Is there a way in which I can make sure only one instance is
created?
You could open a listening socket to listen for open file commands.
If opening that socket fails (address
Shi Mu enlightened us with:
very hard for me to understand the difference between try...except
and try...finally
Within a 'try' block, if an exception is called and a matching
'except' block is found, that block will be used to handle the
expression.
From the documentation of the return
Bengt Richter enlightened us with:
I suspect it's not possible to get '' in the list from
somestring.split()
Time to adjust your suspicions:
';abc;'.split(';')
['', 'abc', '']
countDict[w] += 1
else:
countDict[w] = 1
does that beat
Bengt Richter enlightened us with:
I meant somestring.split() just like that -- without a splitter
argument. My suspicion remains ;-)
Mine too ;-)
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there should be a
capital punishment for stupidity, but why don't we just take the
John Abel enlightened us with:
Here's one I used a while back. Returns a dict containing details per
partition
This only gives information about actually mounted partitions. It
could be improved by checking /proc/partitions as well.
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not
Bruno Desthuilliers enlightened us with:
(Carl's top-post corrrected. Carl, please do not top-post)
If you correct people and ask them to alter their posting style, at
least make sure you post in a proper way. Snip what you're not
directly referring to, so people don't have to scroll in order to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
Of course, also support the locale variant where the meaning of ,
and . is swapped in most European countries.
This is exactly why I wouldn't use that notation. What happens if it
is hardcoded into the source? I mean, that's what we're talking about.
Then
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
Googling around it seems the best GUI is either Tkinter or PyGtk.
I'd go for wxPython ;-)
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there should be a
capital punishment for stupidity, but why don't we just take the
safety labels off of
Kent Johnson enlightened us with:
Is there a way to persist a class definition (not a class instance,
the actual class) so it can be restored later?
From the docs:
Similarly, classes are pickled by named reference, so the same
restrictions in the unpickling environment apply. Note that none of
Kent Johnson enlightened us with:
OK that confirms that pickle won't work. Is there another approach
that will?
Well, since the classes are created at runtime as well, you could
compile them using the appropriate API and call exec() on them.
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity.
Mike Meyer enlightened us with:
Is there any place in the language that still requires tuples
instead of sequences, except for use as dictionary keys?
Anything that's an immutable sequence of numbers. For instance, a pair
of coordinates. Or a value and a weight for that value.
If not, then
Duncan Booth enlightened us with:
I would have thought that no matter how elaborate the checking it is
guaranteed there exist programs which are correct but your verifier
cannot prove that they are.
Yep, that's correct. I thought the argument was similar to the proof
that no program (read:
D H enlightened us with:
How is that a problem that some editors use 8 columns for tabs and
others use less? So what?
I don't care either. I always use tabs, and my code is always
readable. Some people suggest one indents with four spaces, and
replaces eight spaces of indenting with a tab. Now
Björn Lindström enlightened us with:
This article should explain it:
http://www.jwz.org/doc/tabs-vs-spaces.html
To me it doesn't. I use a single tab character for a single indent
levell. That is unambiguous, and also ensures the file is indented as
the reader likes it. People who have their
Ed Leafe enlightened us with:
See, I can make up bizarre scenarios where spaces cause problems,
too.
You make me glad I'm always using tabs :)
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there should be a
capital punishment for stupidity, but why don't we just take the
Steven D'Aprano enlightened us with:
It seems to me that one tab per indent level is far more logical
than some arbitrary number, N, of spaces, often a multiple of
eight, or four, or two, per indent level, and hope that the number
of spaces is a multiple of that arbitrary N. But maybe that's
Richard Brodie enlightened us with:
I'm sure some folk can remember local coding styles that suggested
using BEGIN and END as macros for curly brackets in C because { and
} aren't intuitive.
I think that if you sink that low, you shouldn't be programming
anyway. Come on, if someone can't even
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
No, it is not merely a shortcut. It often allows one to avoid
polluting the namespace with a completely superfluous function name,
thus reducing code smell.
Which can also be done by using inner functions.
It can also avoid a multi-line function
Fredrik Lundh enlightened us with:
def somefunc(x): return x*5
How is that a multi-line function definition?
but that's namespace pollution! if you do this, nobody will never ever be
able to use the name somefunc again! won't somebody please think about
the children!
If you use that as an
Steve Holden enlightened us with:
I think you need to turn your irony detector up a little - it looks
like hte gain is currently way too low :o)
Consider my detector tweaked ;-)
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there should be a
capital punishment for stupidity,
Steven D'Aprano enlightened us with:
All joking aside, when I have names (temporary variables or
scaffolding functions) that I need to initialise a module or data
structure, but then outlive their usefulness, I del the name
afterwards. Am I the only one?
I don't do that. I tend to split up my
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
Some people (a lot of the ones that don't give Python a chance) want
one more choice, braces. Is that so much to ask for?
I say: use #{ and #} instead. If you want to have braces, what's wrong
with
if condition: #{
some statement
other statement
Nico Grubert enlightened us with:
I just need to ping a machine to see if its answering. What's the
best way to do it?
To do a real ICMP ping, you need raw sockets, which are turned off on
Windows and reserved for root on other systems. You could try to
connect to an unused port, and see how
Steven D'Aprano enlightened us with:
Once the lookup table is created, you shouldn't use that function
again -- at best it is just sitting around like a third wheel, at
worst it might have side-effects you don't want. So I del the
function.
I'd prefer to check the lookup table, and raise a
Michael Hoffman enlightened us with:
Hi. I am trying to use unittest to run a test suite on some
scripts that do not have a .py extension.
I'd move the functionality of the script into a separate file that
does end in .py, and only put the invocation into the .py-less
script.
Sybren
--
The
chuck enlightened us with:
The doco indicates to read the source for fcntl.py to lookup the
constants representing the different types of events/signals that
are avaiable. However fcntl on some platforms seems to be
implemented as a binary leaving no way to look up the contants for
the
Yves Glodt enlightened us with:
In detail I need a daemon on my central server which e.g. which in a
loop pings (not really ping but you know what I mean) each 20
seconds one of the clients.
You probably mean really a ping, just not an ICMP echo request.
The only thing the client has to do
Zeljko Vrba enlightened us with:
Find me an editor which has folds like in VIM, regexp search/replace
within two keystrokes (ESC,:), marks to easily navigate text in 2
keystrokes (mx, 'x), can handle indentation-level matching as well
as VIM can handle {}()[], etc. And, unlike emacs, respects
Rob Cowie enlightened us with:
Ok, I know see that os.spawnl() will suffice. However, how do I
retrieve the output of the command.
Apparently, os.spawnl() didn't suffice. Check out the popen2 module
and Popen* classes.
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there should
vinjvinj enlightened us with:
I haven't used an IDE in a long time but gave wing ide a try because
I wanted the same development platform on Linux and Windows.
I use gvim for that :)
- Ability to double click on the project plan and it hides and you
double click on it and it becomes visable
Claudio Grondi enlightened us with:
With [Strg]-[End] I went to the end of the file where I wanted to
continue editing, but the syntax highlighting told me there is no
code but only a comment. I checked it and found out, that Vim is
apparently not able to do proper highlighting when jumping to
Claudio Grondi enlightened us with:
The file I was editing was just 22 KByte large having 450 lines, so
you try here to explain to me, that for speed reasons Vim has to cut
it into pieces?
Yep.
Stani SPE based on Scintilla does it right, UltraEdit does it right,
Wing does it right, so what,
Sybren Stuvel enlightened us with:
SPE is already annoying because of all the new windows it opens...
Not a good start. I remember using it before, to check out the
Blender integration. Unfortunately, that didn't work. I'll give it
another go.
I downloaded it, tried to run it, then it stopped
ninhenzo64 enlightened us with:
The variable PYTHONPATH doesn't seem to exist.
Yet it is the one you should use. It's got the same syntax as the
regular PATH variable.
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there should be a
capital punishment for stupidity, but why
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
Found an earlier thread that answered my question:
Good for you.
I often want only one or two levels of indentation at maximum. This
ensures not all if/while/for etc. blocks are indented. Most of my
python files either contain classes (max indent 2) or
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
The aim of the project is to create a web application framework. The
API of PyHtmlGUI wants to be close to Trolltechs famous Qt API but
incooperates the idea of a text based renderengine instead of the
pixel based one. The obviouse target is html/css but
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
the idea of pyhtmlgui is that you can develop a web application the
same way like a standard gui application. So what you get is a
widget tree (buttons, forms, title bars, etc.) on the server side
and a gui on the client side.
Ah, okay - it's the other
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
I'm one of those people who, for better or worse, is a good speller.
Words just look right or wrong to me and it bothers me when they
look wrong.
Same here. I have to use code that has childs instead of
children... I also can't stand then vs than
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
Terry But not faster than use a dict server! Why not just use (e.g.)
Terry kdict?
Maybe because not everybody has it?
Lame excuse. If you don't have something but you do want to use it,
you get it. If everybody just used what they had at one point in
Walter S. Leipold enlightened us with:
[Gee, I hope their were no spelling misteaks inn that paragraph...]
It should be where
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there should be a
capital punishment for stupidity, but why
beza1e1 enlightened us with:
Is there a library which can parse strings and output a datetime
object?
If you're happy with a mx.DateTime object, take a look at its parser.
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there should be a
capital punishment for stupidity, but why
Xavier Morel enlightened us with:
1- The unit test will obviously fail in this case, telling you in
which code unit the issue is
Given the assumption the same mistake hasn't been made in the test as
well.
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there should be a
capital
Darren Dale enlightened us with:
I would like to test that latex is installed on a windows, mac or linux
machine. What is the best way to do this? This should work:
if os.system('latex -v'):
print 'please install latex'
The downside is that you can only use this to test by executing.
Mike Meyer enlightened us with:
I think type 'object' has only one value, so that's it.
In that case, they should all be equal, right?
object() == object()
False
You compare instances of the type 'object'. They both have one value:
object()
object object at 0xb7ddb438
object()
object
DarkBlue enlightened us with:
I want connect to another linux machine via ssl ,
after password entry execute :
It seems like you've already got something running. Do you really mean
SSL? Or do you mean SSH?
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there should be a
Tim Chase enlightened us with:
In both Mozilla-suite (1.7) and FireFox (1.5), the links on the left
(the grey-backgrounded all-caps with the at the right) all
intrude into the body text.
Looks fine here on Firefox 1.5 and Konqueror 3.4.3.
The site looks really nice! I think this is going to
talin at acm dot org enlightened us with:
I'd be sad to see the notion of anonymous functions go
Same here. I think it's a beautyful concept, and very powerful. It
also allows for dynamic function creation in cases where a name would
not be available.
What about passing an anonymous function
Leif K-Brooks enlightened us with:
It also allows for dynamic function creation in cases where a name
would not be available.
What cases are those?
An example:
def generate_randomizer(n, m):
randomizer = def(x):
return x ** n % m
return randomizer
Sybren
--
The problem
Paul Rubin enlightened us with:
You're a little bit confused; name doesn't necessarily mean
persistent name.
Wonderful. Another feature added to Python (that is: the Python
version in my mind ;-) without the need to add any features to Python
(that is: the real Python)
Thanks!
Sybren
--
The
Terry Reedy enlightened us with:
Are you claiming that including a reference to the more humanly readable
representation of a function (its source code) somehow detracts from the
beauty of the function concept?
Nope.
Or are you claiming that binding a function to a name rather than
some
Hi people,
I'm creating a program that can solve and create Sudoku puzzles. My
creation function needs to make a lot of copies of a puzzle. Until
now, I used copy.deepcopy(), but that's too slow. I want to implement
such a copying function in C and use that instead. My idea about this
is:
- Get
djw enlightened us with:
Personally, I would try Psyco first, and consider Pyrex next.
Ok, I'll take a look at those.
Are you sure your algorithm can't be optimized first, before you
start trying to write this in C?
I'm sure there will be optimizations, but profiling showed that the
copying
phil hunt enlightened us with:
Why do you need to maske lots of copies?
The puzzles are stored in a NxN list of strings. The strings contain
all the numerals that that block can contain. So a 9x9 puzzle contains
81 strings 123456789 when it's empty.
My creation function picks a block that isn't
Ken Seehart enlightened us with:
Hello. Where might I find python binaries for ARM7 (Linux 2.4)?
Check http://www.vanille.de/projects/python.spy
If I absolutely have to build my own python, I would probably use a
cygwin (or maybe linux) cross-compiler for ARM7, but that seems like a
Ken Seehart enlightened us with:
1. How do I know whether to use sharprom or modern?
If it works, use it.
2. What do I do with ipk files? I surfed around and found that in
one example, the command is ipkg install foo.ipk, but ipkg doesn't
seem to exist on my hardware.
ipkg doesn't have
Ken Seehart enlightened us with:
I could try to unpack them on another (non-ARM7) linux box and then
move the files over to the ARM7 device.
Yep, that should work.
Better yet, can I unpack them on windows XP somehow?
Don't know.
If for some reason that is not possible, i suppose my next
le dahut enlightened us with:
Is there a way to get network parameters (number of network
interfaces, ip address(es), DNS, gateway) on a linux station using
python 2.3 ?
Sure.
- number of network interfaces, ip address(es), gateway: read from /proc
- DNS: read /etc/resolv.conf
Sybren
--
The
Johnny Lee enlightened us with:
Why the prompt followed after the output? Maybe it's not as
expected.
Because it did what you ask of it: write 012 to stdout, and nothing
else. Hence, no newline at the end, hence the prompt is on the same
line.
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is
Terry Hancock enlightened us with:
This is ludicrous sophistry. The technical reason for having ANY high
level languages is psychological. Computers are happier with binary
code, over ANY language that must be interpreted.
Computers aren't happy. They couldn't care less about the programming
Hi all,
I'm trying to make a float-like class (preferably a subclass of
'float') that wraps around. The background: I'm modeling a
multi-dimensional space, and some of those dimensions are circular.
Here is my code so far:
class WrapFloat(float):
def __init__(self, value, wrap = None):
phil hunt enlightened us with:
If a program is too slow to respond isn't that about system time?
Not by definition. Could be anything. If it's slow to respond due to a
slow harddisk, then you're right. If it's slow to respond due to not
putting the I/O and the GUI main loop in different threads,
Maurice LING enlightened us with:
So, at the end of run(), what happens to the thread? Just die?
Yep.
While I am on it, can threading.Thread.run() accept any parameters?
Nope. Pass them to the constructor and remember them.
class myThread(threading.Thread):
def __init__(self, func):
Bas enlightened us with:
I came across some of these online sudoku games and thought after
playing a game or two that I'd better waste my time writing a solver
than play the game itself any longer. I managed to write a pretty
dumb brute force solver that can at least solve the easy cases
Bengt Richter enlightened us with:
Float is an immutable, so you need to override __new__
Thanks, that works!
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there should be a
capital punishment for stupidity, but why don't we just take the
safety labels off of everything and let
keithlackey enlightened us with:
def __init__(self, folders = []):
self.folders = folders
Read all about this very common mistake at
http://docs.python.org/tut/node6.html#SECTION00671
def add_folder(self, folder):
Efrat Regev enlightened us with:
My question is, therefore, if I can build ctypes locally. I tried
rpm -i python-ctypes-0.9.1-1.rf.src.rpm
That _installs_ the source package, not build it as you intended. Read
the RPM manual:
rpm --rebuild python-ctypes-0.9.1-1.rf.src.rpm
Sybren
--
The
Nico Grubert enlightened us with:
How can I use a timer that waits e.g. 10 seconds if 'transfer.lock'
is present and then checks again if 'transfer.lock' is still there?
Make a while loop in which you sleep. Or use the threading module if
you want to go multi-threading.
Sybren
--
The problem
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