Bruce Eckel added the comment:
Oops. That does in fact work. How do I remove the bug report?
*Bruce Eckel*
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New submission from Bruce Eckel :
When creating a dataclass using members of other classes that have overridden
their __str__ methods, the __str__ method synthesized by the dataclass ignores
the overridden __str__ methods in its component members.
Demonstrated in attached file
Bruce Eckel added the comment:
Thank you ebarry, very helpful. Tim, sorry I missed you at Pycon.
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Bruce Eckel added the comment:
Urk. There was exactly a \g in the input. Sorry for the bother.
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resolution: -> not a bug
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Bruce Eckel added the comment:
Sorry, I thought maybe the error message would be indicative of something.
Here's the re:
find_output = re.compile(r"/\* (Output:.*)\*/", re.DOTALL)
Here's the program:
#! py -3
# Requires Python 3.5
# Updates generated output into extracted Jav
New submission from Bruce Eckel:
This looks suspicious to me, like it could be a library bug, but before chasing
it down I was hoping someone might be able to tell me whether I might be on to
something:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "update_extracted_example_output.py"
Notice that both classes are identical, except that one inherits from
dict (and works) and the other inherits from OrderedDict and fails.
Has anyone seen this before? Thanks.
import collections
class Y(dict):
def __init__(self, stuff):
for k, v in stuff:
self[k] = v
#
On Feb 22, 10:10 am, Peter Otten __pete...@web.de wrote:
Looks like invoking OrderedDict.__init__() is necessary:
from collections import OrderedDict
class X(OrderedDict):
... def __init__(self, stuff):
... super(X, self).__init__()
... for k, v in stuff:
...
I finally figured out how to set up the Windows explorer's right-click
new so that it will create Python files. Here's how:
http://superuser.com/questions/34704/windows-7-add-an-item-to-new-context-menu
There's an option when you do this to insert default file contents, so
I began searching the
Of course, since the OP was talking Windows... the #! line is
ignored no matter where it was G
Yes, but I use Windows, Mac and Linux so I'm searching for something
universal.
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Could it be that you missed the fact that strings are immutable? That
means that you can't change the content of the object once it is
initialized. In particular, it means that you e.g. have to override
__new__ instead of __init__, because the content is already fixed when
the latter is
():
First draft tests are Windows-based
import platform
assert platform.system() == 'Windows'
class test_paths():
def setUp(self):
self.paths = [
(C:\\),
(C:\\, Users, Bruce Eckel, Downloads,
AtomicScala.zip),
(C:\\, Users, Bruce Eckel, Dropbox
I'm willing to subclass str, but when I tried it before it became a little
confusing -- I think mostly because anytime I assigned to self it seemed like
it converted the whole object to a str rather than a Path. I suspect I don't
know the proper idiom for doing this -- any hints? Thanks ...
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If the following seems unnecessarily harsh, it was even more harsh for
me to discover that the time and money I had spent to get to my
favorite conference had been sold to vendors, presenting me as a
captive audience they could pitch to.
I believe that this year's Pycon organizers suffered from
On Mar 16, 2:48 pm, Pete Forde [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My friends and I decided to stage a grassroots Ruby conference this
summer; it will have no paid sponsors for exactly this reason. We're
trying to change up the typical format as well: it's a single-track
event, no keynotes, no schills
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