Alex Pavluck enlightened us with:
Q: As an exercise, write a single string that:
Procuces
this
output.
A?
print produces,'\n',\t,this,\n,\t,output.
Just nitpicking, since you already got your answer, but that's not a
single string ;-)
Dave Hansen enlightened us with:
Assume the code was written by someone using 4-space tabs. To them,
the code is:
def sqlcall():
---cursor.execute('select id, item, amount, field4, etc
...'from table1 where amount100')
(where --- represents an 4-space tab and .
Duncan Booth enlightened us with:
That is true so far as it goes, but equally if your editor inserts a
tab character when you press the tab key it is as broken as though
it inserted a backspace character when you press the backspace key.
In both of these cases you have an operation (move to
Duncan Booth enlightened us with:
It could be, and for some keys (q, w, e, r, t, y, etc. spring to
mind) that is quite a reasonable implementation. For others 'tab',
'backspace', 'enter', 'delete', etc. it is less reasonable, but it
is a quality of implementation issue. If I had an editor
Jacky enlightened us with:
I just started learning Python and would like to starting writing
some web-based applications with Python.
You could check out my web framework, the UnrealTower Engine. It uses
Cheetah as template engine, it's fast and small - it doesn't get in
your way.
Ognjen Bezanov enlightened us with:
Hi all, I am trying to convert a hexdecimal value to a char using this code:
print ' %c ' % int(0x62)
This is an integer
this works fine, but if I want to do this:
number = 62
print ' %c ' % int(0x + number)
This is a string ^
Kaz Kylheku enlightened us with:
Which proposed lambda syntax is closest in this sense?
I was talking about different ways (your multi-line lambda vs. the
currently implemented one) of doing function decorators.
Is it unusual to have a tougher time explaining X than Y to people
who are
Lad enlightened us with:
I use Python 2.3.
I have heard about decorators in Python 2.4.
What is the decorator useful for?
A whole lot of stuff. I've used them for:
- Logging all calls to a function, including its arguments.
- Ensuring there is a database connection before the function
placid enlightened us with:
Did you read the documentation for Queue methods?
there is no need to be patronizing about this dude, im just learning
Python in my spare time, as im a Intern Software Engineer
There is nothing patronizing about the question, it's merely an
enquiry to a
placid enlightened us with:
its always said that (in programming) that the easiest solution to a
problem is hard to find
Yeah, that's true allright!
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
Martin Blume enlightened us with:
Another question: Isn't decorating / wrapping usually done at
runtime, so that the @deco notation is pretty useless (because you'd
have to change the original code)?
Please explain why that would make the @deco notation pretty useless.
Sybren
--
The problem
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
Sure, are there any available simulators...since i am modifying some
stuff i thought of creating one of my own. But if you know some
exisiting simlators , those can be of great help to me.
Don't know any by name, but I'm sure you can find some on Google.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
this is how I think it should be done with multi-line lambdas:
def arg_range(inf, sup, f):
return lambda(arg):
if inf = arg = sup:
return f(arg)
else:
raise ValueError
This is going to be fun to debug if anything goes wrong.
AndyL enlightened us with:
Can I redirect print output, so it is send to a file, not stdout.
Change sys.stdout to a file object.
I have a large program and would like to avoid touching hundreds of
print's.
I can suggest using the logging module instead of print. It's much
more flexible than
AndyL enlightened us with:
And what if I want to still send the output to stdout and just a log
it in the file as well?
$ python some_program.py | tee output.log
Or write a class that has a write() function and outputs to a file and
to the original value of sys.stdout (IIRC that's in
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
My program is a simulation program with four classes and it mimics
bittorrent file sharing systems on 2000 nodes.
Wouldn't it be better to use an existing simulator? That way, you
won't have to do the stuff you don't want to think about, and focus on
the
Kaz Kylheku enlightened us with:
In the case of if/elif/else, they have to be placed behind the
closest suite that follows the expression in the syntax of the
statement:
if lambda(x)(4) 0:
print a
lambda:
return x + 1
elif y = 4:
print b
else:
print foo
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
multi-line lambdas, had it been added to python a long time ago,
would had reduced a lot of complexity in the language. for example
- with multi-line lambdas - decorators are unneccesary.
I love decorators.
just give the multi-line lambda as an
Petr Jakes enlightened us with:
I would like to do some action once a minute. My code (below)
works, I just wonder if there is some more pythonic approach or some
trick how to do it differently.
I'd use the Threading module, and the Timer object from that module to
be more precise. There you
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
I have a python code which is running on a huge data set. After
starting the program the computer becomes unstable and gets very
diffucult to even open konsole to kill that process. What I am
assuming is that I am running out of memory.
Before acting on
Kaz Kylheku enlightened us with:
I've been reading the recent cross-posted flamewar, and read Guido's
article where he posits that embedding multi-line lambdas in
expressions is an unsolvable puzzle.
[...]
a = lambda(x, y), lambda(s, t), lambda(u, w): u + w
statement1
statement2
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
However, I wonder why L.sort() don't return the reference L, the
performance of return L and None may be the same.
It's probably because it would become confusing. Many people don't
read the documentation. If L.sort() returns a sorted version of L,
they
BartlebyScrivener enlightened us with:
Using Python on Windows XP, I am able to get almost all file and
path info using os.path or stat, but I don't see a way to retrieve
the file type? E.g. Microsoft Word file, HTML file, etc, the
equivalent of what is listed in the Type column in the Windows
Leo Breebaart enlightened us with:
I think the main reason why I am not using it by default is because,
when all is said and done, it still comes easier to me to resort to
guarded print statements then to set up and use the logging
machinery.
The logging machinery isn't that huge nor is it
Leo Breebaart enlightened us with:
Okay, you say, that's still easy. It's just:
logging.basicConfig(level=logging.DEBUG,
format='%(message)s')
I always use a separate logger, as per my example. That would then
just require an additional line:
log.setLeveL(logging.DEBUG)
Iain King enlightened us with:
http://compoundthinking.com/blog/index.php/2006/03/10/framework-comparison-video/
Thought this might be interesting to y'all. (I can't watch it 'cos
I'm at work, so any comments about it would be appreciated :)
It's a nice video, I really enjoyed it. Even
Sybren Stuvel enlightened us with:
Perhaps I'll look into Plone for my site in the future ;-)
I take that back. The Plone webserver is hosted by XS4ALL, the best
ISP in The Netherlands, which resides in Amsterdam. I happen to live
in Amsterdam too, so you'd expect the site to be fast. Well
Edward Elliott enlightened us with:
Encryption has multiple meanings. In the general sense, it
encompasses all of cryptography and the information security
properties crypto provides.
And if you already know who'll get the message, it's secure. I get it
:)
Thanks for the nice read ;-)
Of
Florian Lindner enlightened us with:
how can I get all subdirectories of a given directories?
os.listdir() gives me all entries and I've found no way to tell if
an object is a file or a directory.
Why, doesn't your os.path.isdir() function work?
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is
John J. Lee enlightened us with:
Of course, remembering that the first thing to ask in response to
is it secure? is against what?, for lots of purposes it just
doesn't matter that it ignores certificates.
I'm curious. Can you give me an example? AFAIK you need to know who
you're talking to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
I'm creating a small application in Python that uses lists and
dictionaries to create a rudimentary database. I'd like to create
some fill-in-the-blanks reports from this data, ideally by taking
an RTF or plaintext file as a template and replacing
Micah enlightened us with:
I'm looking for a simple abstract-data-type tree. I would have thought
there would be a built-in type, but I can't find one. I just need to
be able to start from a root node and attach children from there. I
could jury-rig one using a dict or some tuples, but I'd
Paul Sijben enlightened us with:
Googling on this I have found win32 implementations and Twisted
implementations yet I am looking for a way to do it on Linux WITHOUT
Twisted.
Twisted is Open Source, so you could browse the source and see how
they do it.
Sybren
--
The problem with the world
Pramod TK enlightened us with:
1. Does python support IPv6? [128 bit IP addresses?]
Yes.
2. Does it support setting of QoS flags?
No idea.
3. Does it support tunneling of IPv6 on a IPv4 network?
IIRC that's the OS's job, not Python's.
4. If an IPv4 address is given, does it support this
Paul Sijben enlightened us with:
You are right of course but I was hoping to avoid that. Twisted is
very large and has all kinds of internal dependencies.
Yeah, but I wouldn't know any other way, sorry... :-/
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there should be a
Micah enlightened us with:
I'm looking for a simple tree implementation: 0-n children, 1 root.
All the nice methods would be appreciated (getLeaves, isLeaf,
isRoot, depthfirst, breadthfirst,...) That's really all I need. I
could code one up, but it would take time to debug, and i'm really
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
Some people like and use them often (like those ones coming from
Pascal-like languages, etc), some other people (like those coming
from C-like languages like Java) use them rarely and like classes
more. Python can choose to have just one way to solve
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
?z?n?A
?O?o?A?e???b???s Mining Google Web Services
: Building Applications with
the Google API[EMAIL PROTECTED] 6??Using SQL Server as a
Database??
?M?B?A???q???w?g?w??SQL Server 2000
sp4?A?b?d???{?A.net?X?{?F
John Salerno enlightened us with:
Interesting. I tried the *2 method twice, but I kept getting weird
results, I guess because I was using append and not extend. I
thought extend added lists to lists, but obviously that's not the
case here.
[100].extend([90]) - [100, 90]
[100].append([90]) -
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
I am using Linux env.I set the PYTHONPATH using
import sys
sys.path.append()
But we i close python and start again i is not showing my new entry in
PYTHONPATH.
Can anyone help me to make my path persistant?
Add the following to /etc/profile:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
I see that Python is missing interfaces.
No it isn't. It just hasn't got them.
The concept of an interface is a key to good programming design in
Java, but I've read that they aren't really necessary in Python.
In Java I would accomplish this by
Ralph H. Stoos Jr. enlightened us with:
File autotp.py, line 21
ready = raw_input(Ready to proceed ? TYPE (y)es or (n)o: )
^
Please post the entire traceback, so we can see the actual error
message. Posting the context of the bad line also wouldn't hurt.
Sybren
--
The problem
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
???d???b cx_Oracle (Oracle 9i, Python 2.4) ???b??windows
xp ??python???a??C:\Python24\cx_Oracle-doc??
import cx_Oracle ???F
Traceback (most recent call last):
File interactive input, line 1, in ?
ImportError: DLL load failed:
Ben Sizer enlightened us with:
Every day I come across people or programs that use tab stops every
2 or 8 columns. I am another fan of tabs every 4 columns, but
unfortunately this isn't standard, so spaces in Python it is.
I don't care about how people see my tabs. I use one tab for every
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
Ideal feature set is ReStructureText, some easy way to add custom
commands (to keep my pages integrated in way Trac is doing) and
(ideally) docbook export (althrough I'm ready to write one).
What is Trac doing? What kind of commands are you talking about?
Lawrence D'Oliveiro enlightened us with:
The MS-DOS foundation on which Windows is built only supports a
small number of extensions for executable files (.COM, .EXE and
.BAT), with no provision for any extensions to these.
Common misconception: screensavers are simply executable files with a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
Is it mentioned somewhere that print truncates floats ?
'print' prints str(time()). On the interactive prompt, you see
repr(time()). float.__str__ truncates. I don't know where it's
documented, but this is the reason why you see the truncation.
Sybren
--
John Salerno enlightened us with:
Because of my 'novice-ness' in programming, I had always thought that C
was replaced by C++ and wasn't really used anymore today.
C is used in many, many programs. The Linux kernel is perhaps one of
the best known. IIRC Apache is written inC too. The default
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
Can someone help me by suggesting how to capture python's STDOUT. I
doesn't want the python's output to get displayed on the screen.
python somescript.py /dev/null
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there should be a
capital
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
I have python script in which i have some print statements. I dont
want the outputs of print to be displayed on the console since it is
used my fellow-workers But i need those prints for debugging purpose
So some how i want to capture those prints can u
Fredrik Lundh enlightened us with:
or you can use the logging module:
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-logging.html
I'd definitely do that.
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
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
y[1,3]
Traceback (most recent call last):
File interactive input, line 1, in ?
TypeError: list indices must be integers
The error message gave me no clue as to what I was doing wrong (in
my mind, I was just writing out the elements of a range), and I
Lou Pecora enlightened us with:
Impressive, but YIKES, there ought to be a simpler way to do this.
I think during the development phase editing and reloading would be
very common and you'd want everything updated.
I hardly ever reload stuff manually during development. I write a
script, and
Albert Leibbrandt enlightened us with:
Can anybody tell me which windows API or python module they are
using for writing cd's / dvd's with python?
I'd install cygwin and use cdrecord. That seems the easiest way to go
about burning disks to me.
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is
dmh2000 enlightened us with:
When you want to change something, you can edit those same source
files outside the environment and reload them from within the
interactive environment. But, here is the difference: with Python,
when you reload the source file (module in Python terms), it seems
k r fry enlightened us with:
I did think maybe it was meant to be listdir instead of istdir,
but that doesn't work either.
And again you don't tell us in what way it doesn't work.
Think about what you post from our point of view. Then re-read it, and
think about it again. Only if you're sure
k r fry enlightened us with:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File katiescint.py, line 153, in ?
for subdir in os.path.listdir(DATADIR): #loop through
list of strings
AttributeError: 'module' object has no attribute 'listdir'
But why do you use that function then?
Math enlightened us with:
But now I want the end-user to register this software with a
registration code or perhaps something like an evaluation demo
version which expires after some period of time...
Fair enough. What do you want to know from us?
Is this the right place to ask or does
DurumDara enlightened us with:
I want to create a database from datas.
Just nitpicking: 'data' is already plural, a single is called 'datum'.
I thinking about that I can use the pickle to serialize/load my
datas from the file.
Sure you can. Be very, very careful though, since unpickling data
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
I am new to python.. I have uploaded few scripts in my cgi-bin
folder, some with extension .cgi and some with .py.
What is the difference between the two extensions..
None at all, except the way you write them.
which one is more prefered
That depends.
Math enlightened us with:
How do I convert a time of day from milliseconds?
Milliseconds since what?
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 the
Nick Craig-Wood enlightened us with:
If these are unix machines then I would use ssh/scp.
Use scp to copy the script to /tmp then run it and collect the output
with ssh (and os.popen/subprocess)
I'd use ssh only. Just give a 'cat /tmp/myscript.sh' command, then
output the contents of the
Math enlightened us with:
I measure a time at racing events.this tracktime is measures in the format
hh:mm:ssDDD
where DDD = thousands of a second...like 17:14:11.769
This format is being saved as a number of micro seconds since 1970..
like 1,090516451769E+15
How do I convert from the
Sathyaish enlightened us with:
How would you reverse a string in place in python?
You wouldn't, since strings are immutable.
Forget it! I got the answer to my own question. Strings are
immutable, *even* in python.
Indeed :)
Why not! The python compiler is written in C, right?
Yup. But
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
What's wrong with the redirection page?
If there's really a necessary reason for not using an HTTP redirect
(for example, needing to set a cookie, which doesn't work
cross-browser on redirects), the best bet is a page containing a
plain link and
Sullivan WxPyQtKinter enlightened us with:
Sorry I do not quite understand what is the difference between an
internal redirection and an external one?
External:
- Browser requests URL A
- Server responds Go to URL B
- Browser requests URL B
- Server responds with contents of B
Paul McGuire enlightened us with:
That goes against the usual meaning of all in, say, mathematical
logic.
Usually, for all X in S, PRED(x) is true means: there does not
exist X in S so that PRED(x) is false.
How do you get this usually stuff?
From its mathematical definition.
I would
Sullivan WxPyQtKinter enlightened us with:
1. Are there any method (in python of course) to redirect to a web
page without causing a Back button trap(ie, when user click the
back button on their web browser, they are redirect to their current
page, while their hope is probably to go back to
Dennis Lee Bieber enlightened us with:
I suspect the desired function may be browser specific, since it
sounds like one would need to pop a history record to remove the
redirect page from the list...
That's only if you think from the browser's point of view. An internal
redirect goes unnoticed
vbgunz enlightened us with:
I hope I've made some sense with this question. I ultimately wish to
know just one real thing. Regardless of the name of the second
example above, what is the purpose of calling a sub class method
from a super class instance? What is the application to such a
Spire 01 enlightened us with:
So what I'd like to do is, from any given computer, log on to every
other computer, run a certain command (which normally outputs text
to the terminal), and store the output so I can use the aggregate
statistics later in the program.
I'd go for SSH indeed.
I
Sion Arrowsmith enlightened us with:
You're assuming that the tester is already familiar with a text
editor.
Indeed. Someone working on a test suite sounded like someone who knows
how to work with a text editor.
And then they would have to learn the syntax of the configuration
file, and the
Fulvio enlightened us with:
Now, I'd like to go some step farther and make a disk cataloger.
What kind of disk? Harddisks? DVDs? Audio CDs?
I'm, actually, a bit stuck on how to collect informations regarding
disk names (CDroms or USB HDs).
Depends on what names you want. Filenames? Track
Paraic Gallagher enlightened us with:
What I am trying to do is provide a simple method for a user to
change a config file, for a test suite.
My opinion: let the user edit the configuration file using his/her
favourite text editor. Someone configuring a test suite should
certainly be able to
Fulvio enlightened us with:
Alle 21:22, mercoledì 22 marzo 2006, Sybren Stuvel ha scritto:
disk names (CDroms or USB HDs).
Depends on what names you want.
It seems clear that was _disk_ names.
What's a disk name? The filesystem label works as a disk name for
ISO-9660 CDROMs, but entire
Paraic Gallagher enlightened us with:
While I agree in principal to your opinion, the idea is that an
absolute moron would be able to configure a testcell with smallest
amount of effort possible.
Then explain to me why learning how to use your program to edit the
file is easier than using an
vj enlightened us with:
how do I restrict the user from (inadvertently or maliciously)
creating a large number of objects which will bring down the entire
100 nodes.
Use ulimit to give them a limited amount of CPU time, memory etc. The
kernel will then kill runaway processes.
Sybren
--
The
vj enlightened us with:
Run using lua generates:
Fatal error: Allowed memory size of 8388608 bytes exhausted (tried
to allocate 35 bytes) in
/home/groups/d/do/doris/htdocs/lua/weblua.php on line 109
Ehm... this can also be done with Python ulimit.
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is
aurora enlightened us with:
I agree. I just keep rewriting the parse method again and again.
I just use the parser from mx.DateTime. Works like a charm, and can
even guess the used format.
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there should be a
capital punishment for
Michael Ekstrand enlightened us with:
clients aren't expected to have their own certificates. I think that
the only time you really need the clients to have certificates is
when the certificate *is* your authentication (e.g., in OpenVPN).
Fact remains that a strong certificate is much more
Paul Rubin enlightened us with:
The client cert approach isn't strictly necessary but it means that
the SSL stack takes care of stuff that your application would
otherwise have to take care of at both the client and the server
side.
Indeed. I always try to take the route of the least wheels I
Raja Raman Sundararajan enlightened us with:
Well, Office 12 will have very many features. Thats true.
But my document needs to work in all versions of Office.
I hope that pyRtf generated file is fully rtf compatible. :-)
Oh come on. Even Word files don't work in all versions of Office.
Paul Rubin enlightened us with:
If you're paranoid, you can scrounge some $20 obsolete laptop from
ebay and dedicate it to use as a CA, never letting it touch the
internet (transfer files to and from it on floppy disc).
caCert use a special box for this too. It has no network connection,
and
Frank Millman enlightened us with:
I don't know how to check the certificates. None of the
documentation I have read spells out in detail how to do this.
Read the readme that comes with TLS Lite. You can require certificate
checks, call certchain.validate(CAlist), and with my extension you can
A.M. Kuchling enlightened us with:
Given the endless whiny complaints about the name, though, I think
we should just give up and go back to PyPI (pronounced 'Pippy').
I love The Python Cheese Shop. It's original and distinctive. Besides
that, it gives you more information that PyPI since Python
Frank Millman enlightened us with:
while 1:
conn,addr = s.accept()
c = TLSConnection(conn)
c.handshakeServer(certChain=certChain,privateKey=privateKey)
data = c.recv(1024)
It's nice that you set up a TLS connection, but you never check the
certificate of the other
Michael enlightened us with:
Microsoft is the largest software company on the planet, but no way
that you can guess that from the name.
MICRO computer SOFTware. Seems pretty obvious to me
Where is the size of the company in that story? The fact that they
make software is rather obvious
Frank Millman enlightened us with:
The point of the exercise for me is encryption. I am not too worried
about authentication.
Encryption can't function fully without authenication.
The next step in my app is for the client to enter a user id and
password, and the server will not proceed
Skipper enlightened us with:
I can not believe that there isn't a GUI programing tool that will
allow me to build GUI apps
There are plenty of them.
just like I use Dreamweaver to build a web page
Which produces horrible HTML.
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying
Frank Millman enlightened us with:
If I understand correctly, a 'man-in-the-middle' attack would
involve someone setting up a 'pseudo server', which gives the
correct responses to the client's attempt to log in
That's right. Usually it's done by proxying the data between the
client and the
Paul Rubin enlightened us with:
for example, OpenSSL (www.openssl.org) comes with a simple Perl
script that acts as a rudimentary CA.
I never understood those CA scripts. I mean, creating a new CA
certificate only has to be done once, and is:
openssl req -new -x509 -key $KEY -out $OUT -days
Thomas Guettler enlightened us with:
There is a GPL version for Linux. But the GPL does not allow linking
with closed source software.
The availability of a GPL license does not negate the availability of
a commercial license. You can write commercial, closed source software
on Linux using Qt
gangesmaster enlightened us with:
YES THATS THE POINT. PYTHON CAN BE USED JUST LIKE A CONFIG FILE.
AND CAN ALSO BE MISUSED AND HARDER TO USE THAN A SIMPLE CONFIG FILE.
Get it into your thick head that you're plain wrong here.
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there
mwt enlightened us with:
I'm reworking a little app I wrote, in order to separate the data
from the UI.
Good idea.
As a start, I wanted to create a iron-clad data recepticle that will
hold all the important values, and stand up to being queried by
various sources, perhaps concurrently.
Why
VJ enlightened us with:
Basically i want to write into a file .If the permissions are not
there then print a error message. How do i achive this ???
f = file('somefile', 'w')
then catch the exception that's thrown when it can't be done.
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not
Sebastjan Trepca enlightened us with:
Those constants are in stat module so add import stat before the
program.
Yeah, but just opening the file is more Pythonic than first checking
if it can be opened in the first place.
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
i came to this conclusion a long time ago: YOU DON'T NEED CONFIG
FILES FOR PYTHON. why re-invent stuff and parse text by yourself,
why the interpreter can do it for you?
Because you generally don't want to give the configuration file writer
full control
Thomas Guettler enlightened us with:
The licence for QT is GPL, this means you cannot use it in
commercial application. That is why I never looked at it.
Ehmm... from their website:
The Qt Commercial License is the correct license to use for the
construction of proprietary, commercial
[EMAIL PROTECTED] enlightened us with:
i dont know about your experience with config files, but there
thousands of formats.
All the config files I needed were either very easy to learn, or well
documented in comments.
on the python side -- just in this conversation, we mentioned
ConfigObj,
richard enlightened us with:
Rejoice! No more confusing conversations with PyPy developers!
Thanks for sharing that. I always wondered where the name came from :)
Sybren
--
The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there should be a
capital punishment for stupidity, but why don't we
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